Abstract
The question of Jewish usury is usually perceived in straightforward terms. The Church unilaterally opposed Jewish lending, and the kings did all they could to promote it. In the long run, however, the utility of Jewish lending diminished, and the forces of the Church were thus able to prevail. The kings, too, soon began to outlaw Jewish lending.
Subject
Literature and Literary Theory,Religious studies,History,Cultural Studies
Reference44 articles.
1. Statutes of the Realm (London, 1810), pp. 200–24.
2. See Saige, Juifs du Languedoc, Doc. XLIII, n. 18, pp. 231–34 (1293).
3. The Rise of Administrative Kingship: Henry I and Philip Augustus
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45 articles.
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