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de ALEXANDER FIDORA
de ALEXANDER FIDORA
Alexander Fidora is ICREA Research Professor at the Department ofAncient and Medieval Studies of the Universitat Autnoma de Barcelona, where he directed the ERC project The Latin Talmud. Grge K.Hasselhoff is Adjunct Professor at the Institute for ProtestantTheology of the Faculty for Human Sciences and Theology at theTechnical University Dortmund, Germany. He spent the academic year2016/17 at the Universitat Autnoma de Barcelona as a member of theERC project The Latin Talmud. The Christian discovery of theBabylonian Talmud is a significant landmark in the long and complexhistory of anti-Jewish polemic. While the Talmudic corpus developed in the same period as early Christianity, this post-biblical text waslargely unknown to the Christians. Full awareness of the Talmud amongChristian authors did not arise until the late 1230s, when the Jewishconvert Nicholas Donin presented a Latin translation of Talmudicfragments to Pope Gregory IX. Though the Talmud was subsequently puton trial (1240) and burnt (1241/2) in Paris, the controversysurrounding it continued over the following years, as Pope Innocent IV called for a revision of its condemnation. The textual basis for this revision is the Extractiones de Talmud, that is, a Latin translationof 1.922 Talmudic fragments. The articles in this volume shed newlight on this monumental translation and its historical context. Theyalso offer critical editions of related texts, such as DoninÕsanti-Talmudic polemic. Authors of the contributions are: Wout vanBekkum, Piero Capelli, Ulisse Cecini, Enric Corts, scar de la CruzPalma, Federico Dal Bo, Alexander Fidora, Grge K. Hasselhoff, MoissOrfali, Ursula Ragacs and Eullia Vernet i Pons.
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