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The Sephardim in the Ottoman Empire /

: xv, 196 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm : Includes bibliographical references and index. : wafaa.lib.

Published 2018
Portuguese Jews, new Christians, and 'new Jews' : a tribute to Roberto Bachmann /

: 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
: 1 online resource (xviii, 500 pages) : illustrations. : Includes bibliographical references and index. : 9789004364974 : 2213-9141 ; : Available to subscribing member institutions only.

Published 2014
Between Sepharad and Jerusalem : history, identity and memory of the Sephardim /

: Sephardim are the descendants of the Jews expelled from the lands of the Iberian Peninsula in the years 1492-1498, who settled down in the Mediterranean basin. The identifying sign of the Sephardim has been, until the middle of the twentieth century, the language known as Jewish-Spanish. The history, identity and memory of the Sephardim in their Mediterranean dispersal are analysed by the author with a special reference to the Sephardi community of Jerusalem and to the cultural and social changes that characterized the late nineteenth century and the first half of the twentieth century. However, because of the crucial changes related to modernization and the political circumstances that came into being at the turn of the nineteenth century and the first half of the twentieth century, the Sephardim lost their unique identity.
: 1 online resource. : Includes bibliographical references and index. : 9789004279582 : Available to subscribing member institutions only.