Jews and Christians in Thirteenth-Century France

Chapter 1 Introduction: Jews and Christians in Thirteenth-Century France

Chapter 2 Continuity and Change in the Study of the Bible: The Ten Commandments in Christian Exegesis

Chapter 3 Psalters for Men, Books of Hours for Women: Arras as a Case Study

Chapter 4 What Happened to Christian Hebraism in the Thirteenth Century?

Chapter 5 “I Have Asked for Nothing Except the Ius Commune ”: Legal Change in Thirteenth-Century France

Chapter 6 Between Ashkenaz (Germany) and Tsarfat (France): Two Approaches toward Popularizing Jewish Law

Chapter 7 Authority, Control, and Conflict in Thirteenth-Century Paris: Contextualizing the Talmud Trial

Chapter 8 Joseph ben Nathan’s Sefer Yosef ha-Mekanné and the Medieval Jewish Critique of Christianity

Chapter 9 How, When, and to What Degree Was the Jewish-Christian Debate Transformed in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries?

Chapter 10 Of Milk and Blood: Innocent III and the Jews, Revisited

Chapter 11 The Image of Christians in Medieval Ashkenazic Rabbinic Literature

Chapter 12 Jews “Feigning Devotion”: Christian Representations of Converted Jews in French Chronicles before and after the Expulsion of 1306

Chapter 13 Women behind the Law: Lay Religious Women in Thirteenth-Century France and the Problem of Textual Resistance

Chapter 14 Mirroring Samson the Martyr: Reflections of Jewish-Christian Relations in the North French Hebrew Illuminated Miscellany

Chapter 15 The Lament on the Martyrs of Troyes as a Monument of Judeo-French on the Verge of the Expulsions

Chapter 17 Abstinence in Medieval Northern France: A Comparison of “A Slave for Seven Years” in Sefer ha-ma‘asim to “The Life of St. Alexis