EARLY MODERN JEWISH HISTORY: Overview

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3. Jewish Culture and Learning

The early modern period brought several new developments in traditional Jewish culture: a proliferation of commentaries and responsa literature, in part a result of printing; a brief interest in historical writing; and the elaboration and popularization of Kabbalah.

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Modified on: Jan 16th, 2009 Log in

    • INTRODUCTION
    • I. Jewish Population
    • II. Cultural Trends
      • 1. Printing
      • 2. Innovations among Conversos and Portuguese Jews
      • 3. Jewish Culture and Learning
        • a) Lurianic Kabbalah
        • b) Rabbinic Learning
        • c) The Writing of History
      • 4. Messianic Movements
      • 5. Women and learning
      • 6. Jews, the Reformation and the Counter-Reformation
      • 7. Science, Philosophy and Literature
    • III. Economy
    • Sponsored by COJS
    • Early Modern Workshop
    • Resources
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    • Jewish History
    • COJS
     
  • Copyright © 2008 Magda Teter

EARLY MODERN JEWISH HISTORY: Overview © 2018 All Rights Reserved.


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