Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. List of Illustrations ix
4. Contributors x
5. Editor’s Preface and Acknowledgments xiii
6. Abbreviations xv
7. Introduction: The Moment and Memory of the York Massacre of 1190 1
8. Part I: The Events of March 1190
9. 1. Neighbours and Victims in Twelfth-Century York: a Royal Citadel, the Citizens and the Jews of York 15
10. 2. Prelude and Postscript to the York Massacre: Attacks in East Anglia and Lincolnshire, 1190 43
11. 3. William of Newburgh, Josephus and the New Titus 57
12. 4. 1190, William Longbeard and the Crisis of Angevin England 91
13. 5. The Massacres of 1189-90 and the Origins of the Jewish Exchequer, 1186–1226 106
14. Part II: Jews among Christians in Medieval England
15. 6. Faith, Fealty and Jewish ‘infideles’ in Twelfth-Century England 125
16. 7. The ‘Archa’ System and its Legacy after 1194 148
17. 8. Making Agreements, with or without Jews, in Medieval England and Normandy 163
18. 9. An Ave Maria in Hebrew: the Transmission of Hebrew Learning from Jewish to Christian Scholars in Medieval England 174
19. 10. The Talmudic Community of Thirteenth-Century England 184
20. 11. Notions of Jewish Service in Twelfth- and Thirteenth-Century England 204
21. Part III: Representations
22. 12. Egyptian Days: From Passion to Exodus in the Representation of Twelfth-Century Jewish-Christian Relations 222
23. 13. ‘De Judaea, muta et surda’: Jewish Conversion in Gerald of Wales’s Life of Saint Remigius 238
24. 14. Dehumanizing the Jew at the Funeral of the Virgin Mary in the Thirteenth Century (c. 1170–c. 1350) 250
25. 15. Massacre and Memory: Ethics and Method in Recent Scholarship on Jewish Martyrdom 261
26. 16. The Future of the Jews of York 278
27. Afterword: Violence, Memory and the Traumatic Middle Ages 294
28. Bibliography 305
29. Index 342