Medieval Encounters aims to promote discussion and dialogue across cultural, linguistic and disciplinary boundaries about the interactions of Jewish, Christian and Muslim culture during the period from the 4th through the 15th century C.E.

Table of Contents

The Brighter Side of Medieval Inter-Religious Encounters. By Harvey J. Hames
Controversy and Collegiality: A Look at Provence. By Daniel J. Lasker
Philosophy in Religious Polemics: The Case of Jacob ben Reuben (Provence, 1170). By Gad Freudenthal
Ashkenazic Talmudic Interpretation and The Jewish–Christian Encounter. By Ephraim Kanarfogel
Abner de Burgos and the Transfer of Philosophical Knowledge between Judaism and Christianity. By Shalom Sadik
Translating between the Lines: Medieval Polemic, Romance Bibles, and the Castilian Works of Abner of Burgos/Alfonso of Valladolid. By Ryan Szpiech
Historicizing Christianity and Profiat Duran’s Kelimat ha-Goyim (1397). By Carsten L. Wilke
Jean of Avignon: Conversing in Two Worlds. by Naama Cohen-Hanegbi
Living with Unanswered Questions: The Meaning of the Queries about the Book of Job in Isaac Nathan’s Ḥazut Qashah (“Grievous Vision”). by Ram Ben-Shalom
Duking it Out in the Arena of Time: Chronology and the Christian–Jewish Encounter (1100–1600). By C. Philipp E. Nothaft
Christian Calendars in Medieval Hebrew Manuscripts. By Sacha Stern
The Judeo–Christian Polemic and the Intelligence of Emotions. by Eleazar Gutwirth

Medieval Histories