Gábor Klaniczay is University Professor of Medieval Studies at the Central European University.Éva Pócs is Professor emeritus at the Department of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology, University of Pécs, Hungary.

• List of Illustrations, Introduction by Gábor Klaniczay and Éva Pócs, Part I Learned Demonology, Images of the Devil Benedek Láng, Demons in Krakow, and Image Magic in a Magical Handbook Anna Kuznetsova, A Wall of Bronze or Demons versus Saints: Whose Victory? Erzsébet Tatai, An Iconographical Approach to Representations of the Devil in Medieval Hungary György E. Szonyi, Talking With Demons. Early Modern Theories and Practice Éva Szacsvay, Protestant Devil Figures in Hungary Ulrika Wolf-Knuts, The Devil and Birthgiving Part II Exchanges between Elite and Popular Concepts Karen P. Smith, Serpent-damsels and Dragon-slayers: Overlapping Divinities in a Medieval Tradition Wanda Wyporska, Jewish, Noble, German, or Peasant? - The Devil in Early Modern Poland Jonas Liliequist, Sexual Encounters with Spirits and Demons in Early Modern Sweden: Popular and Learned Concepts in Conflict and Interaction Soili-Maria Eklund, Church Demonology and Popular Beliefs in Early Modern Sweden Part III Evil Magic and Demons in East European and Asian Folklore Ilana Rosen, Saintly and Sympathetic Magic in the Lore of the Jews of Carpatho-Russia Between the Two World Wars Monika Kropej, Magic as Reflected in Slovenian Folk Tradition and Popular Healing Today L’upcho S. Risteski, Categories of the “Evil Dead in Macedonian Folk Religion Anna Plotnikova, Balkan Demons’ Protecting Places Vesna Petreska, Demons of Fate in Macedonian Folk Beliefs Zmago Šmitek, Gog and Magog in the Slovenian Folk Tradition Ágnes Birtalan, Systematization of the Concept of Demonic and Evil in Mongolian Folk Religion

"The focus is limited to central and eastern Europe and Scandinavia. This is quite valuable, insofar as there is no great surplus of scholarship on the topics of magic, witchcraft, and demonology from these lands - certainly not scholarship readily available to western European or North American academics generally limited to English, French, and German. Presenting a number of studies from these eastern (and northern) regions in English is a worthwhile service."

Gábor Klaniczay is University Professor of Medieval Studies at the Central European University.Éva Pócs is Professor emeritus at the Department of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology, University of Pécs, Hungary.

• List of Illustrations, Introduction by Gábor Klaniczay and Éva Pócs, Part I Learned Demonology, Images of the Devil Benedek Láng, Demons in Krakow, and Image Magic in a Magical Handbook Anna Kuznetsova, A Wall of Bronze or Demons versus Saints: Whose Victory? Erzsébet Tatai, An Iconographical Approach to Representations of the Devil in Medieval Hungary György E. Szonyi, Talking With Demons. Early Modern Theories and Practice Éva Szacsvay, Protestant Devil Figures in Hungary Ulrika Wolf-Knuts, The Devil and Birthgiving Part II Exchanges between Elite and Popular Concepts Karen P. Smith, Serpent-damsels and Dragon-slayers: Overlapping Divinities in a Medieval Tradition Wanda Wyporska, Jewish, Noble, German, or Peasant? - The Devil in Early Modern Poland Jonas Liliequist, Sexual Encounters with Spirits and Demons in Early Modern Sweden: Popular and Learned Concepts in Conflict and Interaction Soili-Maria Eklund, Church Demonology and Popular Beliefs in Early Modern Sweden Part III Evil Magic and Demons in East European and Asian Folklore Ilana Rosen, Saintly and Sympathetic Magic in the Lore of the Jews of Carpatho-Russia Between the Two World Wars Monika Kropej, Magic as Reflected in Slovenian Folk Tradition and Popular Healing Today L’upcho S. Risteski, Categories of the “Evil Dead in Macedonian Folk Religion Anna Plotnikova, Balkan Demons’ Protecting Places Vesna Petreska, Demons of Fate in Macedonian Folk Beliefs Zmago Šmitek, Gog and Magog in the Slovenian Folk Tradition Ágnes Birtalan, Systematization of the Concept of Demonic and Evil in Mongolian Folk Religion

"The focus is limited to central and eastern Europe and Scandinavia. This is quite valuable, insofar as there is no great surplus of scholarship on the topics of magic, witchcraft, and demonology from these lands - certainly not scholarship readily available to western European or North American academics generally limited to English, French, and German. Presenting a number of studies from these eastern (and northern) regions in English is a worthwhile service."

Gábor Klaniczay is University Professor of Medieval Studies at the Central European University.Éva Pócs is Professor emeritus at the Department of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology, University of Pécs, Hungary.

• List of Illustrations, Introduction by Gábor Klaniczay and Éva Pócs, Part I Learned Demonology, Images of the Devil Benedek Láng, Demons in Krakow, and Image Magic in a Magical Handbook Anna Kuznetsova, A Wall of Bronze or Demons versus Saints: Whose Victory? Erzsébet Tatai, An Iconographical Approach to Representations of the Devil in Medieval Hungary György E. Szonyi, Talking With Demons. Early Modern Theories and Practice Éva Szacsvay, Protestant Devil Figures in Hungary Ulrika Wolf-Knuts, The Devil and Birthgiving Part II Exchanges between Elite and Popular Concepts Karen P. Smith, Serpent-damsels and Dragon-slayers: Overlapping Divinities in a Medieval Tradition Wanda Wyporska, Jewish, Noble, German, or Peasant? - The Devil in Early Modern Poland Jonas Liliequist, Sexual Encounters with Spirits and Demons in Early Modern Sweden: Popular and Learned Concepts in Conflict and Interaction Soili-Maria Eklund, Church Demonology and Popular Beliefs in Early Modern Sweden Part III Evil Magic and Demons in East European and Asian Folklore Ilana Rosen, Saintly and Sympathetic Magic in the Lore of the Jews of Carpatho-Russia Between the Two World Wars Monika Kropej, Magic as Reflected in Slovenian Folk Tradition and Popular Healing Today L’upcho S. Risteski, Categories of the “Evil Dead in Macedonian Folk Religion Anna Plotnikova, Balkan Demons’ Protecting Places Vesna Petreska, Demons of Fate in Macedonian Folk Beliefs Zmago Šmitek, Gog and Magog in the Slovenian Folk Tradition Ágnes Birtalan, Systematization of the Concept of Demonic and Evil in Mongolian Folk Religion

"The focus is limited to central and eastern Europe and Scandinavia. This is quite valuable, insofar as there is no great surplus of scholarship on the topics of magic, witchcraft, and demonology from these lands - certainly not scholarship readily available to western European or North American academics generally limited to English, French, and German. Presenting a number of studies from these eastern (and northern) regions in English is a worthwhile service."