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 antisemitism.
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.
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