Quod fidei plenitudine fines semper Spaniae floruerunt…

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כותר Quod fidei plenitudine fines semper Spaniae floruerunt… : Egica and the Jews.
מתוך Sefarad 69,1 (2009) 7-24
תקציר/הערה Discusses the apparent shift in policy toward the Jews, in 693-694, by King Égica of Visigothic Spain. The king rejected the ineffective economic benefits he had offered Jews for conversion in favor of forced conversion. He used a royal decree approved by the 17th Council of Toledo, that enslaved most Jews, who were suspected of being disloyal, and confiscated their property for the royal treasury. Earlier there had been a ban against Jewish trading with Christians and engaging in maritime trade. The pretext for the draconian legislation was a conspiracy theory that viewed local Jews as conspiring with foreign ones to engineer a coup d'état. Concludes that there was continuity, rather than change, in the basic Visigothic policy of eliminating the Jews in order to establish religious and social unity. (From the Bibliography of the Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism - The Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
שפה אנגלית
מספר מערכת 990004854700705171
קישורים Locate this publication in Israeli libraries
תצוגת MARC

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