Andreas lehnertz (13 risultati)

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - The role of Jews in the economic and material culture of medieval Europe has become an important focus of modern Jewish Studies. Scholars have increasingly emphasized the shared or entangled character of Jewish and Christian culture, noting that Jews used many of the same objects as their Christian neighbors. Yet these objects are generally assumed to have been produced primarily by Christian craftspeople organized in guilds. Jewish artisans, however, are also attested in a wide range of sources, although this field has thus far received insufficient scholarly attention.Although evidence for medieval Jewish craftspeople appears relatively scarce in Northern Europe, the Mediterranean regions preserve a broader and richer documentary base. Even so, sources from across medieval Europe reveal Jews working as turners, dyers, window makers, weavers, goldsmiths, armorers, dicers, belt makers, glaziers, playing-card makers, bricklayers, tailors, watchmakers, and mousetrap makers, among many other professions. These references raise important questions concerning the most common occupations pursued by Jews, their clientele, and their relationships with Christian artisans and guild structures. Bringing together an interdisciplinary range of approaches and regional perspectives, this peer-reviewed volume seeks to address these questions and to reassess the place of Jewish craftspeople in medieval European society.…

hardcover. Condizione: New. 1st.

Gr.-8°, XX, 934 Seiten, 197 Abb., Orig.-Pappband (Hardcover) (Forschungen zur Geschichte der Juden / FGJ, A.30) - Zustand: gut.

fester Einband. XI, 425/427-943 Seiten. zahlr. Abb, Lit.verz. Reg. Gr 8° Kart. *ExLibris, sonst neu* Sprache: Deutsch.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Das Archiv für Diplomatik (AfD) bietet ein internationales Forum für Forschungen und Darstellungen zu den Historischen Grundwissenschaften und, von ihnen ausgehend, zu ihren Nachbardisziplinen vom Frühmittelalter bis zur Gegenwart. Das Schwergewicht der, falls erforderlich, mit Abbildungen und Graphiken reich ausgestatteten Aufsätze und Miszellen liegt auf den Gebieten des Urkunden-, Akten-, Amtsbuch- und Archivwesens und der Schriftgeschichte. Gleiche Aufmerksamkeit gilt Untersuchungen zum Siegel- und Wappenwesen sowie zur Genealogie.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Im Mittelalter diente das Siegel insbesondere in Nordeuropa gemeinhin als Beglaubigungsinstrument, das der heutigen Unterschrift gleichkommt. Es war ein exzellentes Medium zur Selbstdarstellung in Bild (Siegelbild) und Schrift (Siegelumschrift). In ihm konnten auf engstem Raum komplexe soziale Verhaltnisse ausgedruckt werden. Als die christlichen Burgerinnen und Burger im spatmittelalterlichen deutschen Reichsgebiet eigene Siegel zu fuhren begannen, nahmen auch Judinnen und Juden an dieser Praxis teil. Sowohl judische Geschaftsleute wie auch judische Gemeinden nutzten eigene Siegel als Ausdruck der Selbstreprasentation beim Abschluss von Rechtsakten in Verbindung mit Christen. Andreas Lehnertz legt nun eine Edition dieser Judensiegel von ihrem Aufkommen seit etwa der Mitte des 13. Jahrhunderts bis zum Jahr 1519 vor (Teil II), die als Basis fur weiterfuhrende Studien dient (Teil I). Die Studie untersucht Judensiegel von Individuen wie ganzen Gemeinden unter verschiedenen Aspekten. Dabei werden die Besiegelungspraxis ebenso wie die Urkundenformulare, an denen die Judensiegel hangen, untersucht und in ihren jeweiligen historischen Kontext eingeordnet. Insbesondere die Judensiegel der Erzstiftes Trier und der Freien Stadt Regensburg stehen hierbei im Fokus. Die Arbeit wurdigt damit sowohl das Einzelsiegel wie auch das Corpus der Judensiegel im Allgemeinen als Teil der judischen materialen Kultur des Mittelalters. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: New. 2020. hardcover. . . . . .

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 934 pages. German language. 9.49x7.28x2.91 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: New. 2020. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Im Mittelalter diente das Siegel insbesondere in Nordeuropa gemeinhin als Beglaubigungsinstrument, das der heutigen Unterschrift gleichkommt. Es war ein exzellentes Medium zur Selbstdarstellung in Bild (Siegelbild) und Schrift (Siegelumschrift). In ihm konnten auf engstem Raum komplexe soziale Verhaltnisse ausgedruckt werden. Als die christlichen Burgerinnen und Burger im spatmittelalterlichen deutschen Reichsgebiet eigene Siegel zu fuhren begannen, nahmen auch Judinnen und Juden an dieser Praxis teil. Sowohl judische Geschaftsleute wie auch judische Gemeinden nutzten eigene Siegel als Ausdruck der Selbstreprasentation beim Abschluss von Rechtsakten in Verbindung mit Christen. Andreas Lehnertz legt nun eine Edition dieser Judensiegel von ihrem Aufkommen seit etwa der Mitte des 13. Jahrhunderts bis zum Jahr 1519 vor (Teil II), die als Basis fur weiterfuhrende Studien dient (Teil I). Die Studie untersucht Judensiegel von Individuen wie ganzen Gemeinden unter verschiedenen Aspekten. Dabei werden die Besiegelungspraxis ebenso wie die Urkundenformulare, an denen die Judensiegel hangen, untersucht und in ihren jeweiligen historischen Kontext eingeordnet. Insbesondere die Judensiegel der Erzstiftes Trier und der Freien Stadt Regensburg stehen hierbei im Fokus. Die Arbeit wurdigt damit sowohl das Einzelsiegel wie auch das Corpus der Judensiegel im Allgemeinen als Teil der judischen materialen Kultur des Mittelalters. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. The role of Jews in the economic and material culture of medieval Europe has become an important focus of modern Jewish Studies. Scholars have increasingly emphasized the shared or entangled character of Jewish and Christian culture, noting that Jews used many of the same objects as their Christian neighbors. Yet these objects are generally assumed to have been produced primarily by Christian craftspeople organized in guilds. Jewish artisans, however, are also attested in a wide range of sources, although this field has thus far received insufficient scholarly attention.Although evidence for medieval Jewish craftspeople appears relatively scarce in Northern Europe, the Mediterranean regions preserve a broader and richer documentary base. Even so, sources from across medieval Europe reveal Jews working as turners, dyers, window makers, weavers, goldsmiths, armorers, dicers, belt makers, glaziers, playing-card makers, bricklayers, tailors, watchmakers, and mousetrap makers, among many other professions. These references raise important questions concerning the most common occupations pursued by Jews, their clientele, and their relationships with Christian artisans and guild structures. Bringing together an interdisciplinary range of approaches and regional perspectives, this peer-reviewed volume seeks to address these questions and to reassess the place of Jewish craftspeople in medieval European society. The series focuses on the evolution of Jewish language, literature, communal life and religious ideology outside of the Land of Israel and in relation to it. The approach is inter-disciplinary with an emphasis on mutual influences between Jews and their non-Jewish environment. The series welcomes studies that span different periods and a variety of geographical areas. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. The role of Jews in the economic and material culture of medieval Europe has become an important focus of modern Jewish Studies. Scholars have increasingly emphasized the shared or entangled character of Jewish and Christian culture, noting that Jews used many of the same objects as their Christian neighbors. Yet these objects are generally assumed to have been produced primarily by Christian craftspeople organized in guilds. Jewish artisans, however, are also attested in a wide range of sources, although this field has thus far received insufficient scholarly attention.Although evidence for medieval Jewish craftspeople appears relatively scarce in Northern Europe, the Mediterranean regions preserve a broader and richer documentary base. Even so, sources from across medieval Europe reveal Jews working as turners, dyers, window makers, weavers, goldsmiths, armorers, dicers, belt makers, glaziers, playing-card makers, bricklayers, tailors, watchmakers, and mousetrap makers, among many other professions. These references raise important questions concerning the most common occupations pursued by Jews, their clientele, and their relationships with Christian artisans and guild structures. Bringing together an interdisciplinary range of approaches and regional perspectives, this peer-reviewed volume seeks to address these questions and to reassess the place of Jewish craftspeople in medieval European society. The series focuses on the evolution of Jewish language, literature, communal life and religious ideology outside of the Land of Israel and in relation to it. The approach is inter-disciplinary with an emphasis on mutual influences between Jews and their non-Jewish environment. The series welcomes studies that span different periods and a variety of geographical areas. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. The role of Jews in the economic and material culture of medieval Europe has become an important focus of modern Jewish Studies. Scholars have increasingly emphasized the shared or entangled character of Jewish and Christian culture, noting that Jews used many of the same objects as their Christian neighbors. Yet these objects are generally assumed to have been produced primarily by Christian craftspeople organized in guilds. Jewish artisans, however, are also attested in a wide range of sources, although this field has thus far received insufficient scholarly attention.Although evidence for medieval Jewish craftspeople appears relatively scarce in Northern Europe, the Mediterranean regions preserve a broader and richer documentary base. Even so, sources from across medieval Europe reveal Jews working as turners, dyers, window makers, weavers, goldsmiths, armorers, dicers, belt makers, glaziers, playing-card makers, bricklayers, tailors, watchmakers, and mousetrap makers, among many other professions. These references raise important questions concerning the most common occupations pursued by Jews, their clientele, and their relationships with Christian artisans and guild structures. Bringing together an interdisciplinary range of approaches and regional perspectives, this peer-reviewed volume seeks to address these questions and to reassess the place of Jewish craftspeople in medieval European society. The series focuses on the evolution of Jewish language, literature, communal life and religious ideology outside of the Land of Israel and in relation to it. The approach is inter-disciplinary with an emphasis on mutual influences between Jews and their non-Jewish environment. The series welcomes studies that span different periods and a variety of geographical areas. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…