The third volume of Heinrich Graetz's History of the Jews covers Jewish communities from 511 to 1291 CE. It surveys the decline of Judaea, the dispersal of Jews, their life in Europe and the Arabian Peninsula, and their interactions with Christianity and early Islam. A detailed historical account for those interested in medieval Jewish history.
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Cover of the original edition (Project Gutenberg, public domain).
Text source: gutenberg.org · The work is in the public domain.
Opening of the book
HISTORY OF THE JEWS HISTORY OF THE JEWS ВУ PROFESSOR H. GRAETZ VOL. III FROM THE REVOLT AGAINST THE ZENDIK (511 C. E.) TO THE CAPTURE OF ST. JEAN D'ACRE BY THE МАНОМЕТАNS (1291 С. Е.) Publisher's logo PHILADELPHIA THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA
CLjǙΏǡƗƄƒǵ, 1894, BΏ ǵƒŧ Jŧ΅ƗǪƒ PǼœƯƗŕĵǵƗLjƿ SLjŕƗŧǵΏ Ljż AƽŧǡƗŕĵ. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. page THE DECAY OF JUDÆA, AND THE JEWS IN DISPERSION. The Zendik Religion—King Kobad and Mazdak the Reformer—Revolt of the Jews—Mar-Zutra—Revival of the Schools—The Saburaïm—The Talmud committed to writing—Tolerance of Chosru II—The Christianization of Judæa—The Jews under Byzantine Rule—Justinian— Persecution of the Samaritans—Benjamin of Tiberias— Attack on Tyre—The Emperor Heraclius 1 500–628 C. E. CHAPTER II. THE JEWS IN EUROPE. Growth of the Jews in Europe—The Communities in Constantinople and Italy—Theodoric—Isidore of Seville —Pope Gregory I—The Jews of France—Chilperic and Dagobert—Avitus—The Jews in Spain—Controversies between Jews and Christians 24 510–640 C. E.