The Medici State and the Ghetto of Florence: The Construction of an Early Modern Jewish CommunityStanford University Press, 2006 - 624 עמודים The Medici State and the Ghetto of Florence is a work about Italian Jews, Christians, and the institutions and policies that organized their relationship. It sets the 1570 decision of the Medici government to ghettoize the Jews of Tuscany in the context of early modern statecraft and in the climate of the Catholic (or Counter-) Reformation. While readers have had access to studies of the ghettos of Rome and Venice, this is the first study of the Jews of Tuscany available in English, and the first and only study of the Florentine ghetto based on sustained archival research. The story of the forced ghettoization of Tuscan Jews allows the author to explore the "spatialization of power," the construction of Jewish community, and the reorganization of gender roles, leading to three broad arguments of great significance to readers interested in Italian history, Jewish history, urban history, and the history of women. |
תוכן
Early Modern Boundaries and the Place | 1 |
Religious and Political Contexts | 51 |
StateBuilding and the Status of the Jews | 88 |
זכויות יוצרים | |
11 קטעים אחרים שאינם מוצגים
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
Abram Agnolo archives banking Blanis Buondi Cantini Carlo Pitti Cassuto Catholic census Chapter Christian church Cosimo Council of Trent court cultural D'Addario dated daughter dowry early modern ebrei a Firenze economic edict elite Empoli expelled expulsion father Firenze Florence Florentine Florentine ghetto Francesco ghettoization Ginevra Giuseppe governors Hebrew household Iacob ibid Italian Jewish Italy Jewish bankers Jewish community Jewish law Jewish women Jews of Florence Jews of Tuscany Laudadio Legislazione toscana Leon Modena Leucci Levantine lire Livorno Luzzati Magistrato Supremo Marranos marriage married matriculated Medici medieval merchants Moise moneylenders Monterchi notaries Nove Conservatori p[er papal parish permits Perugia Pescia Pisa political Pontedera population Prato privileges prostitutes rabbi Raffaello records referred religious Renaissance rent residence Rieti Rome Sabato Salamone scudi segno Siegmund Siena Silk Guild sixteenth century social specific stato status synagogue tion Toaff toscana towns University Press urban Venetian Venice Ventura