This book was first published in 2008. The issue of the Jews deeply
engaged Milton throughout his career, and not necessarily in ways
that make for comfortable or reassuring reading today. While
Shakespeare and Marlowe, for example, critiqued rather than
endorsed racial and religious prejudice in their writings about
Jews, the same cannot be said for Milton. The scholars in this
collection confront a writer who participated in the sad history of
anti-Semitism, even as he appropriated Jewish models throughout his
writings. Well grounded in solid historical and theological
research, the essays both collectively and individually offer an
important contribution to the debate on Milton and Judaism. This
book will be of interest not only to scholars of Milton and of
seventeenth-century literature, but also to historians of the
religion and culture of the period.
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