Titlebook: Esther in Early Modern Iberia and the Sephardic Diaspora; Queen of the Convers Emily Colbert Cairns Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

阻止

Local Homology and Hilbert Subspaces, it with Felipe Godínez’s two texts, written on either side of his incarceration and Inquisition trial: “La Reyna Ester” (1613) and “Amán y Mardoqueo” (1628) reflect the “corrective behavior” that he received by the Inquisition.

責(zé)問

chemoprevention

蕨類

輕而薄

Introduction,y reveals her identity in order to save her coreligionists at great personal risk. In the introduction I discuss a Sephardic approach to analyzing the eight early modern Esther retellings in this book. This includes developing a new understanding of national and religious identity. I review the hist

辯論

Lyme-disease

A Jewish Heroine in Early Modern Spain, Golden Age playwright Lope Félix de Vega Carpio. This text sets the stage for Iberian representation of the Esther story in this period and I compare it with Felipe Godínez’s two texts, written on either side of his incarceration and Inquisition trial: “La Reyna Ester” (1613) and “Amán y Mardoqueo”

amputation

Esther in the Portuguese Nation,etrays a longing for the homeland and an exploration of the trials encountered in the diaspora by Iberian Jewish . In this chapter, I explore the creation of a national identity that existed beyond borders and geographical determinations and instead exists in the language and literature of a diaspor

耐寒

Sisters in the Law of Moses,arvajal lived in New Spain and were central figures in upholding and furthering the Jewish faith. I analyze the manuscripts from their second Inquisition trial (1595–1596) to show that crypto-Judaism is a matriarchal religion. In this chapter, we see the practical accommodations of the Esther text f

DRAFT