After the Black Death: Plague and Commemoration Among Iberian Jews
The Black Death of 1348-50 devastated Europe. With mortality estimates ranging from thirty to sixty percent of the population, it was arguably the most significant event of the fourteenth century. Nonetheless, its force varied across the continent, and so did the ways people responded to it. Surpris...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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University of Pennsylvania Press
[2018]
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| Schriftenreihe: | The Middle Ages Series
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| Zusammenfassung: | The Black Death of 1348-50 devastated Europe. With mortality estimates ranging from thirty to sixty percent of the population, it was arguably the most significant event of the fourteenth century. Nonetheless, its force varied across the continent, and so did the ways people responded to it. Surprisingly, there is little Jewish writing extant that directly addresses the impact of the plague, or even of the violence that sometimes accompanied it. This absence is particularly notable for Provence and the Iberian Peninsula, despite rich sources on Jewish life throughout the century.In After the Black Death, Susan L. Einbinder uncovers Jewish responses to plague and violence in fourteenth-century Provence and Iberia. Einbinder's original research reveals a wide, heterogeneous series of Jewish literary responses to the plague, including Sephardic liturgical poetry; a medical tractate written by the Jewish physician Abraham Caslari; epitaphs inscribed on the tombstones of twenty-eight Jewish plague victims once buried in Toledo; and a heretofore unstudied liturgical lament written by Moses Nathan, a survivor of an anti-Jewish massacre that occurred in Tàrrega, Catalonia, in 1348.Through elegant translations and masterful readings, After the Black Death exposes the great diversity in Jewish experiences of the plague, shaped as they were by convention, geography, epidemiology, and politics. Most critically, Einbinder traces the continuity of faith, language, and meaning through the years of the plague and its aftermath. Both before and after the Black Death, Jewish texts that deal with tragedy privilege the communal over the personal and affirm resilience over victimhood. Combined with archival and archaeological testimony, these texts ask us to think deeply about the men and women, sometimes perpetrators as well as victims, who confronted the Black Death. As devastating as the Black Death was, it did not shatter the modes of expression and explanation of those who survived it—a discovery that challenges the applicability of modern trauma theory to the medieval context |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 23. Nov 2018) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource 4 illus |
| ISBN: | 9780812295214 |
| DOI: | 10.9783/9780812295214 |
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| 520 | |a The Black Death of 1348-50 devastated Europe. With mortality estimates ranging from thirty to sixty percent of the population, it was arguably the most significant event of the fourteenth century. Nonetheless, its force varied across the continent, and so did the ways people responded to it. Surprisingly, there is little Jewish writing extant that directly addresses the impact of the plague, or even of the violence that sometimes accompanied it. This absence is particularly notable for Provence and the Iberian Peninsula, despite rich sources on Jewish life throughout the century.In After the Black Death, Susan L. Einbinder uncovers Jewish responses to plague and violence in fourteenth-century Provence and Iberia. | ||
| 520 | |a Einbinder's original research reveals a wide, heterogeneous series of Jewish literary responses to the plague, including Sephardic liturgical poetry; a medical tractate written by the Jewish physician Abraham Caslari; epitaphs inscribed on the tombstones of twenty-eight Jewish plague victims once buried in Toledo; and a heretofore unstudied liturgical lament written by Moses Nathan, a survivor of an anti-Jewish massacre that occurred in Tàrrega, Catalonia, in 1348.Through elegant translations and masterful readings, After the Black Death exposes the great diversity in Jewish experiences of the plague, shaped as they were by convention, geography, epidemiology, and politics. Most critically, Einbinder traces the continuity of faith, language, and meaning through the years of the plague and its aftermath. Both before and after the Black Death, Jewish texts that deal with tragedy privilege the communal over the personal and affirm resilience over victimhood. | ||
| 520 | |a Combined with archival and archaeological testimony, these texts ask us to think deeply about the men and women, sometimes perpetrators as well as victims, who confronted the Black Death. As devastating as the Black Death was, it did not shatter the modes of expression and explanation of those who survived it—a discovery that challenges the applicability of modern trauma theory to the medieval context | ||
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| discipline | Medizin |
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| spelling | Einbinder, Susan L. Verfasser aut After the Black Death Plague and Commemoration Among Iberian Jews Susan L. Einbinder Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania Press [2018] © 2018 1 online resource 4 illus txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier The Middle Ages Series Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 23. Nov 2018) The Black Death of 1348-50 devastated Europe. With mortality estimates ranging from thirty to sixty percent of the population, it was arguably the most significant event of the fourteenth century. Nonetheless, its force varied across the continent, and so did the ways people responded to it. Surprisingly, there is little Jewish writing extant that directly addresses the impact of the plague, or even of the violence that sometimes accompanied it. This absence is particularly notable for Provence and the Iberian Peninsula, despite rich sources on Jewish life throughout the century.In After the Black Death, Susan L. Einbinder uncovers Jewish responses to plague and violence in fourteenth-century Provence and Iberia. Einbinder's original research reveals a wide, heterogeneous series of Jewish literary responses to the plague, including Sephardic liturgical poetry; a medical tractate written by the Jewish physician Abraham Caslari; epitaphs inscribed on the tombstones of twenty-eight Jewish plague victims once buried in Toledo; and a heretofore unstudied liturgical lament written by Moses Nathan, a survivor of an anti-Jewish massacre that occurred in Tàrrega, Catalonia, in 1348.Through elegant translations and masterful readings, After the Black Death exposes the great diversity in Jewish experiences of the plague, shaped as they were by convention, geography, epidemiology, and politics. Most critically, Einbinder traces the continuity of faith, language, and meaning through the years of the plague and its aftermath. Both before and after the Black Death, Jewish texts that deal with tragedy privilege the communal over the personal and affirm resilience over victimhood. Combined with archival and archaeological testimony, these texts ask us to think deeply about the men and women, sometimes perpetrators as well as victims, who confronted the Black Death. As devastating as the Black Death was, it did not shatter the modes of expression and explanation of those who survived it—a discovery that challenges the applicability of modern trauma theory to the medieval context In English Cultural Studies History Jewish Studies Literature Medieval and Renaissance Studies Religion Antisemitism Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 Black Death Religious aspects Jews Iberian Peninsula Black Death Iberian Peninsula Religious aspects Judaism Jews Iberian Peninsula History https://doi.org/10.9783/9780812295214 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Einbinder, Susan L. After the Black Death Plague and Commemoration Among Iberian Jews Cultural Studies History Jewish Studies Literature Medieval and Renaissance Studies Religion Antisemitism Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 Black Death Religious aspects Jews Iberian Peninsula Black Death Iberian Peninsula Religious aspects Judaism Jews Iberian Peninsula History |
| title | After the Black Death Plague and Commemoration Among Iberian Jews |
| title_auth | After the Black Death Plague and Commemoration Among Iberian Jews |
| title_exact_search | After the Black Death Plague and Commemoration Among Iberian Jews |
| title_full | After the Black Death Plague and Commemoration Among Iberian Jews Susan L. Einbinder |
| title_fullStr | After the Black Death Plague and Commemoration Among Iberian Jews Susan L. Einbinder |
| title_full_unstemmed | After the Black Death Plague and Commemoration Among Iberian Jews Susan L. Einbinder |
| title_short | After the Black Death |
| title_sort | after the black death plague and commemoration among iberian jews |
| title_sub | Plague and Commemoration Among Iberian Jews |
| topic | Cultural Studies History Jewish Studies Literature Medieval and Renaissance Studies Religion Antisemitism Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 Black Death Religious aspects Jews Iberian Peninsula Black Death Iberian Peninsula Religious aspects Judaism Jews Iberian Peninsula History |
| topic_facet | Cultural Studies History Jewish Studies Literature Medieval and Renaissance Studies Religion Antisemitism Iberian Peninsula History To 1500 Black Death Religious aspects Jews Iberian Peninsula Black Death Iberian Peninsula Religious aspects Judaism Jews Iberian Peninsula History |
| url | https://doi.org/10.9783/9780812295214 |
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