مرگ در زندگی یهودی: آداب خاکسپاری و سوگواری در میان یهودیان اروپا و جوامع اطراف [کتابشناسی انگلیسی] | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

Table of contents :
Editors’ Foreword
List of Acknowledgements
The Contributors and Summaries of their Essays
Section 1: Death in Life
Jewish Attitudes towards Death: A Society between Time, Space and Texts
The Early Growth of the Medieval Economy of Salvation in Latin Christianity
A Response to Professor Paxton’s Paper
From Here to the Hereafter: The Ashkenazi Concept of the Afterlife in a Crusading Milieu
Section 2: Texts in Society
Christian Influences on the Yahrzeit Qaddish
Investigation into the Early European Forms of the Ṣidduq ha-Din
Ha-Ṣur Tamim be-khol Po‘al: On some Italian roots of the Poetic Ṣidduq Ha-Din in the Early Ashkenazi rite
Av ha-raḥamim: On the ‘Father of Mercy’ Prayer
Liturgy as Personal Memorial for the Victims in 1096
‘When the Grave was Searched, the Bones of the Deceased were not found’: Corporeal Revenants in Medieval Ashkenaz
The Early Ashkenazi Practice of Burial wih Religious Paraphernalia
Section 3: Re-Placing the Dead
The Dead as Living History: On the Publication of Die Grabsteine vom jüdischen Friedhof in Würzburg 1147–1346
Newly Found Medieval Gravestones from Magenza
The Structures of Hebrew Epitaph Poetry in Padua
The Corpus Epitaphiorum Hebraicorum Italiae (CEHI): A Project to Publish a Complete Corpus of the Epitaphs Preserved in Italian Jewish Cemeteries
Romans in Istanbul. Part 1: Historical and Literary Introduction
Romans in Istanbul. Part 2: Texts and Photographs
Indexes
Primary Sources
Names
Subjects