Cambridge History of Judaism: Volume 5, Jews in the Medieval Islamic World (The)

Cambridge History of Judaism: Volume 5, Jews in the Medieval Islamic World (The)

Lieberman, Phillip I.

Cambridge University Press

09/2021

1064

Dura

Inglês

9780521517171

15 a 20 dias

1430

- Introduction Phillip I. Lieberman
- Part I. Jews in the Medieval Islamic World: 1. The Sources Stefan C. Reif
- 2. Jewish perceptions of and attitudes towards Islam and Muslims Ross Brann
- 3. Islamic attitudes and policies Mark R. Cohen
- 4. The Maghrib and Egypt Menahem Ben-Sasson and Oded Zinger
- 5. The Jews of Muslim Spain Jane S. Gerber
- 6. Beyond crescent and cross: Jews in medieval Syria and Sicily Brendan Goldman
- 7. Yemen and India from the rise of Islam to 1500 Amir Ashur and Elizabeth Lambourn
- 8. The Jews of Northern Arabia in early Islam Michael Lecker
- 9. Judaism in Pre-Islamic Arabia Christian Julien Robin
- 10. The Islamic east Ofir Haim
- Part II. Social and Institutional History: 11. Demography and migrations Phillip I. Lieberman
- 12. Economic activities Jessica Goldberg
- 13. Jewish communal and religious organization Arnold E. Franklin
- 14. Schools and education Moshe Sokolow
- 15. The life cycle and the annual cycle in Genizah society Miriam Frenkel
- 16. The family Miriam Frenkel
- Part III. Spiritual and Intellectual History: 17. Karaism Haggai Ben-Shammai
- 18. Non-Rabbinic and non-Karaite religious movements Fred Astren
- 19. Languages and translations Angel Saenz-Badillos and S. J. Pearce
- 20. Book production Judith Olszowy-Schlanger
- 21. Jewish bible exegesis in Muslim lands in the middle ages Mordechai Z. Cohen
- 22. Jewish law Gideon Libson
- 23. Liturgy Stefan C. Reif
- 24. Piyyut Tova Beeri
- 25. Jewish philosophy Alfred Ivry
- 26. Science and medicine Gabriele Ferrario and Maud Kozodoy
- 27. Magic Gideon Bohak
- 28. Mysticism Sara Sviri
- 29. Belles-lettres Raymond P. Scheindlin
- 30. Jewish-Muslim polemics Haggai Mazuz
- 31. Historiography Katja Vehlow
- 32. Material culture and art Vivian Mann and Shalom Sabar.