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The King's Jews

The King's Jews
Author: Robin R. Mundill
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Total Pages: 258
Release: 2010-06-07
Genre: History
ISBN: 1441173625

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In July 1290, Edward I issued writs to the Sheriffs of the English counties ordering them to enforce a decree to expel all Jews from England before All Saints' Day of that year. England became the first country to expel a Jewish minority from its borders. They were allowed to take their portable property but their houses were confiscated by the king. In a highly readable account, Robin Mundill considers the Jews of medieval England as victims of violence (notably the massacre of Shabbat haGadol when York's Jewish community perished at Clifford's Tower) and as a people apart, isolated amidst a hostile environment. The origins of the business world are considered including the fact that the medieval English Jew perfected modern business methods many centuries before its recognised time. What emerges is a picture of a lost society which had much to contribute and yet was turned away in 1290.


Jews in Medieval England

Jews in Medieval England
Author: Miriamne Ara Krummel
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 373
Release: 2018-01-08
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 3319637487

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This volume examines the teaching of Jewishness within the context of medieval England. It covers a wide array of academic disciplines and addresses a multitude of primary sources, including medieval English manuscripts, law codes, philosophy, art, and literature, in explicating how the Jew-as-Other was formed. Chapters are devoted to the teaching of the complexities of medieval Jewish experiences in the modern classroom. Jews in Medieval England: Teaching Representations of the Other also grounds medieval conceptions of the Other within the contemporary world where we continue to confront the problematic attitudes directed toward alleged social outcasts.


The Jews in Medieval Britain

The Jews in Medieval Britain
Author: Patricia Skinner
Publisher: Boydell Press
Total Pages: 202
Release: 2003
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780851159317

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Britain's medieval Jewish community arrived with the Normans in 1066 and was expelled from the country in 1290. This is the first time in forty years that its life has been comprehensively examined for a student and general readership. Beginning with an introduction setting the medieval British experience into its European context, the book continues with three chapters outlining the history of the Jews' presence and a discussion of where they settled. Further chapters then explore themes such as their relationship with the Christian church, Jewish women's lives, the major types of evidence used by historians, the latest evidence emerging from archaeological exploration, and new approaches from literary studies. The book closes with a reappraisal of one of the best-known communities, that at York. Drawing together the work of experts in the field, and supported by an extensive bibliographical guide, this is a valuable and revealing account of medieval Jewish history in Britain. Patricia Skinner is a Wellcome Research Fellow in the College of Arts and Humanities, Swansea University. Contributors: ANTHONY BALE, SUZANNE BARTLETT, PAUL BRAND, BARRIE DOBSON, JOHN EDWARDS, JOSEPH HILLABY, D.A. HINTON, ROBIN MUNDILL, ROBERT C. STACEY.


Expulsion

Expulsion
Author: Richard Huscroft
Publisher:
Total Pages: 206
Release: 2006
Genre: History
ISBN:

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"The story of how England's kings first courted then persecuted and finally expelled England's Jewish community during the Middle Ages. The first Jewish communities in the British Isles were established following William of Normandy's conquest of Britain in 1066. They settled in London and were at first courted by their Christian hosts. However, not long after attitudes began to change, reflecting the hardening of wider European attitudes. In a course of events that frighteningly mirrors that of Nazi Germany over seven centuries later, statutory regulations against the Jews, culminating with the Statute of Jewry of 1275, became the increasingly harsh and punitive. There were never more than a few thousand Jews in medieval England, but they were envied, hated and misunderstood because of their wealth and beliefs. After just over 200 years the Jewish communities of England were forcibly removed on the orders of Edward I. The Jews remained excluded for over 350 years, England was not unique in its approach to 'the Jewish problem, ' but it was different in the permanence of the solution it found."--Publisher's description.


The Jews in Medieval Normandy

The Jews in Medieval Normandy
Author: Norman Golb
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 668
Release: 1998-05-04
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780521580328

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This 1998 book is a comprehensive account of the high Hebraic culture developed by the Jews in Normandy during the Middle Ages, and in particular during the Anglo-Norman period. This culture has remained virtually unknown to the public and to the scholarly world throughout modern times, until a combination of recent manuscript discoveries and archaeological findings delineated this phenomenon for the first time. The book explores the origins of this remarkable community, beginning with topographical evidence pointing to the arrival of the Jews in Normandy as early as Roman and Gallo-Roman times, through autograph documentary testimony available in the Cairo Genizah manuscripts and early medieval Latin sources, finally using the rich manuscript evidence of twelfth- and early thirteenth-century writers which attest to the high cultural level attained by this community and to its social and political interaction with the Christian world of Anglo-Norman times and their aftermath.


How I Stopped Being a Jew

How I Stopped Being a Jew
Author: Shlomo Sand
Publisher: Verso Books
Total Pages: 113
Release: 2014-10-07
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 1781686149

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Shlomo Sand was born in 1946, in a displaced person’s camp in Austria, to Jewish parents; the family later migrated to Palestine. As a young man, Sand came to question his Jewish identity, even that of a “secular Jew.” With this meditative and thoughtful mixture of essay and personal recollection, he articulates the problems at the center of modern Jewish identity. How I Stopped Being a Jew discusses the negative effects of the Israeli exploitation of the “chosen people” myth and its “holocaust industry.” Sand criticizes the fact that, in the current context, what “Jewish” means is, above all, not being Arab and reflects on the possibility of a secular, non-exclusive Israeli identity, beyond the legends of Zionism.


England's Jewish Solution

England's Jewish Solution
Author: Robin R. Mundill
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 372
Release: 1998
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780521520263

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A detailed study of Jewish settlement and of seven different Jewish communities in England 1262-90.


England and the Jews

England and the Jews
Author: Geraldine Heng
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 193
Release: 2018-11-29
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1108698182

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For three centuries, a mixture of religion, violence, and economic conditions created a fertile matrix in Western Europe that racialized an entire diasporic population who lived in the urban centers of the Latin West: Jews. This Element explores how religion and violence, visited on Jewish bodies and Jewish lives, coalesced to create the first racial state in the history of the West. It is an example of how the methods and conceptual frames of postcolonial and race studies, when applied to the study of religion, can be productive of scholarship that rewrites the foundational history of the past.


Christians and Jews in Angevin England

Christians and Jews in Angevin England
Author: Alan Cooper
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2016
Genre: Great Britain
ISBN: 9781903153642

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The shocking massacre of the Jews in York, 1190, is here re-examined in its historical context along with the circumstances and processes through which Christian and Jewish neighbours became enemies and victims.


The Footsteps of Israel

The Footsteps of Israel
Author: Andrew P. Scheil
Publisher: University of Michigan Press
Total Pages: 392
Release: 2004
Genre: Antisemitism in literature
ISBN: 9780472114085

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Illuminates the previously unrecognized role of Jews and Judaism in early English writing and society