La cohabitation religieuse dans les villes Européennes, Xe - XVe siècles
Subtitle: Religious cohabitation in European towns
Contributors: Boissellier, Stéphanie; Tolan, John; Boissellier, Stéphanie
Publisher: Brepols
Published: 2014
Place of publication: Turnhout
Number of pages: 326
Subjects: European history
Description: Medieval towns, from Portugal to Hungary to Egypt, were places of contact between members of different religious communities, Muslim, Christian and Jewish, who rubbed shoulders in the ports and on the streets, who haggled in the markets, signed contracts, and shared wells, courtyards, dining tables, bath houses, and sometimes beds. These interactions caused legal problems from the point of view of the Jewish, Christian and Muslim judicial scholars of the middle ages, not to mention for the rulers of these towns. These legal attempts to define and solve the problems posed by interreligious relations are the subject of this volume, which brings together the work of seventeen scholars from nine countries (France, Italy, Spain, Hungary, Portugal, Lebanon, Israel, Tunisia, USA), specialists in history, law, archeology and religion.
Notes: Open Access Unrestricted online access

FP7 Ideas: European Research Council

Creative Commons https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/

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