Jewish Law and Italian Local Laws : From the Roman Age to the 19th Century /

From Roman times (when Jews first formed communities in Italy) throughout the 19th century (when Jews became emancipated individually but were deprived - as a group - of all their ancient autonomies), Jews remained tied to their separate judicial institutions. Administratively, Jewish communities so...

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Main Author: Colorni, Vittore (Author)

Format: eBook

Language: English

Published: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2025.

Series: Early Modern History and Modern History E-Books Online, Collection 2024
Studies in Jewish History and Culture ; 78.

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Call Number: KKH2467.M56

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245 1 0 |a Jewish Law and Italian Local Laws :  |b From the Roman Age to the 19th Century /  |c Vittore Colorni. 
246 3 |a From the Roman Age to the 19th Century 
264 1 |a Leiden ;  |a Boston :  |b Brill,  |c 2025. 
300 |a 1 online resource (424 pages) :  |b illustrations. 
490 1 |a Early Modern History and Modern History E-Books Online, Collection 2024 
490 1 |a Studies in Jewish History and Culture ;  |v 78 
505 0 |t Translator's Note -- Vittore Colorni (1912-2005): a Historian of Law and (Jewish) Minority -- Jews, "Economy", and the Law in the Works of Vittore Colorni -- History of Italian Jews and History of Italian Law Revisited -- Introduction -- Part 1: The Status Civitatis -- 1 The Roman Empire and Italy in Particular -- 1 The Pagan Age -- 2 The Christian Age -- 2 Italy - The Ostrogoth Age -- 3 Italy - The Longobard Age -- 4 The Holy Roman Empire and Italy in Particular -- 1 The Carolingian and Pre-Feudal Age -- 2 The Feudal Age -- 3 The Intermediate Period (From the Glossators to The Emancipation) -- Part 2: Jewish Law and State Law -- Section 1: The Conflict between Jewish Law and Local Laws in General and with Regard to the Norms of Private Law -- 5 The Roman Empire and Italy in Particular -- 6 The Ostrogothic Age -- 7 The Longobard Age -- 8 The Holy Roman Empire and Italy in Particular -- 1 Carolingian and Feudal Age -- 2 Intermediate Period -- Section 2: The Conflict Concerning Constitutional Principles: the Question of Referral -- 9 The Constitutional Principles -- 1 General Principles on the Legality of the State and Its Organs and the Constitutionality of the Laws -- 2 Principles About the Legitimacy of the Administrative Acts -- 3 Principles About the Validity of the Judicial Proceedings -- 10 The Deferment Question -- 1 The Form of the Acts -- 2 The Substantive Law -- PART 3: The Jurisdictional Autonomy -- 11 General Principles -- 12 From the Roman Period to the 13th Century -- 1 The Roman and Byzantine Period -- 2 The Ostrogothic Period -- 3 The Longobard Period -- 4 The Carolingian Period -- 13 From the 14th to the 19th Century -- 1 The Kingdom of Sicily -- 2 The Kingdom of Naples -- 3 The Papal States (Except Ferrara) -- 4 The Grand Duchy of Tuscany -- 5 The Duchy of Piedmont -- 6 The Marquisate of Monferrato -- 7 The Duchy of Milan -- 8 The Duchy of Ferrara -- 9 The Duchy of Modena and Reggio -- 10 The Venetian Republic -- 11 The Duchy of Mantua -- Appendix of Documents -- Index of Authors Cited -- General Index. 
520 |a From Roman times (when Jews first formed communities in Italy) throughout the 19th century (when Jews became emancipated individually but were deprived - as a group - of all their ancient autonomies), Jews remained tied to their separate judicial institutions. Administratively, Jewish communities sought control over their internal affairs (worship, charity, social welfare, schools, education, and their own communal rules) ( administrative autonomy ). Judicially, they sought recognition of their internal laws as applicable to their civic relations ( regulatory autonomy ), constantly striving to obtain from the State the authority to bring their community members to trial in their courts of law ( judiciary autonomy ). 
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