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Portuguese Jews, New Christians, and ‘New Jews’
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In Portuguese Jews, New Christians and ‘New Jews’ Claude B. Stuczynski and Bruno Feitler gather some of the leading scholars of the history of the Portuguese Jews and conversos in a tribute to thei...
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14 June 2018

In Portuguese Jews, New Christians and ‘New Jews’ Claude B. Stuczynski and Bruno Feitler gather some of the leading scholars of the history of the Portuguese Jews and conversos in a tribute to their common friend and a renowned figure in Luso-Judaica, Roberto Bachmann, on the occasion of his 85th birthday. The texts are divided into five sections dealing with medieval Portuguese Jewish culture, the impact of the inquisitorial persecution, the wide range of converso identities on one side, and of the Sephardi Western Portuguese Jewish communities on the other, and the role of Portugal and Brazil as lands of refuge for Jews during the Second World War. This book is introduced by a comprehensive survey on the historiography on Portuguese Jews, New Christians and 'New Jews' and offers a contribution to Luso-Judaica studies
Price: $351.00
Pages: 502
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Publication Date:
14 June 2018
ISBN: 9789004363892
Format: Hardcover
"With chapters ranging from the thirteenth century to the Holocaust, Portuguese Jews, New Christians, and “New Jews” is a noteworthy contribution to Jewish Studies, especially in the Iberian world and in the diaspora (...)The unusually large scope, the diversity of themes, places, and individuals, and, most importantly, the overall quality and consistency of the chapters, make Portuguese Jews a most valuable book."
- Francisco Malta Romeiras, Universidade de Lisboa, Journal of Jesuit Studies 6 (2019)
- Francisco Malta Romeiras, Universidade de Lisboa, Journal of Jesuit Studies 6 (2019)
Bruno Feitler, Ph.D. (2001), École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, is Professor of Early Modern History at the Universidade Federal de São Paulo, and a researcher of the CNPq (Brazil). He has published on the Portuguese Inquisition, the Church in Colonial Brazil, and the Portuguese Jews.
Claude B. Stuczynski, Ph.D. (2005), Bar-Ilan University, is Professor of History at Bar-Ilan University (Ramat-Gan) and board member of the Center for the Study of Conversions and Interreligious Encounters (CSOC) (University of Ben Gurion, Beer-Sheva). He studies the converso-New Christian phenomenon, in particular, in Portugal and encounters between European and non-Europeans in early modern times, and Early Modern theological-political thinking.
Contributors are: António Manuel Lopes Andrade, Roberto Bachmann, Meritxell Blasco Orellana, Miriam Bodian, Javier Castaño, Dov Cohen, Cédric Cohen-Skalli, Harm den Boer, Yosef Kaplan, Avraham Milgram, José Ramón Magdalena Nom de Déu, James W. Nelson Novoa, Moisés Orfali, Irene Flunser Pimentel, Juan Ignacio Pulido Serrano, Herman Prins Salomon, Myriam Silvera, Michael Studemund-Halévy, José Alberto Rodrigues da Silva Tavim, Carsten Lorenz Wilke, and Pier Cesare Ioly Zorattini.
Claude B. Stuczynski, Ph.D. (2005), Bar-Ilan University, is Professor of History at Bar-Ilan University (Ramat-Gan) and board member of the Center for the Study of Conversions and Interreligious Encounters (CSOC) (University of Ben Gurion, Beer-Sheva). He studies the converso-New Christian phenomenon, in particular, in Portugal and encounters between European and non-Europeans in early modern times, and Early Modern theological-political thinking.
Contributors are: António Manuel Lopes Andrade, Roberto Bachmann, Meritxell Blasco Orellana, Miriam Bodian, Javier Castaño, Dov Cohen, Cédric Cohen-Skalli, Harm den Boer, Yosef Kaplan, Avraham Milgram, José Ramón Magdalena Nom de Déu, James W. Nelson Novoa, Moisés Orfali, Irene Flunser Pimentel, Juan Ignacio Pulido Serrano, Herman Prins Salomon, Myriam Silvera, Michael Studemund-Halévy, José Alberto Rodrigues da Silva Tavim, Carsten Lorenz Wilke, and Pier Cesare Ioly Zorattini.