Jacob Katz (1904-1998) was one of the greatest Jewish historians of the twentieth century. A pioneer of new foci and methods, Katz brought extraordinary insights to many aspects of Jewish life and its surrounding contexts.
With a keen eye for both "forests" and "trees," Katz transformed our understanding of many areas of Jewish history, among them: Jewish-Christian relations in the Middle Ages, the social-historical significance of Jewish law, the rise of Orthodoxy in Germany and Hungary, and the emergence of modern anti-Semitism. In this volume, ten leading scholars critically discuss Katz's work with an appreciation for Katz's importance in reshaping the way Jewish history is studied.
- ISBN10 0674008472
- ISBN13 9780674008472
- Publish Date 14 June 2002
- Publish Status Out of Stock
- Out of Print 5 September 2011
- Publish Country US
- Imprint Harvard Center for Jewish Studies
- Format Paperback
- Pages 432
- Language English
- URL http://wiley.com/remtitle.cgi?isbn=9780674008472