Religious Diaspora in Early Modern Europe

Fehler, Timothy G.; Kroeker, Greta Grace; Parker, Charles H.; Ray, Jonathan

• Introduction, Greta Grace Kroeker; Chapter 1 Trade in Tolerance: The Portuguese New Christians of Antwerp, 1530–50, Victoria Christman; Chapter 2 Swimming Against the Tide: The Entry of Jews in Spain. Religious Mobility, Social Control and Integration at the End of the Ancien Régime, Marina Torres Arce; Chapter 3 Populating a ‘Nest of Pirates, Murtherers, etc.’: Tuscan Immigration Policy and Ragion Di Stato in the free Port of Livorno, Stephanie Nadalo; Chapter 4 Exile, Education and Eschatology in the Works of Jan Amos Comenius and John Milton, David Parry; Chapter 5 5 Missionaries as Exiles: Calvinist Strategies for Restoration in Communities Under the Dutch East India Company, Charles H. Parker; Chapter 6 Niccolò Guidalotto Da Mondavio and his City View of Constantinople (1662): The Experience of an Exile, Nirit Ben-Aryeh Debby; Chapter 7 Educating for Martyrdom: British Exiles in the English College at Valladolid, Berta Cano-Echevarría, and Ana Sáez-Hidalgo; Chapter 8 Freedom as Exile: Michael Servetus and the Alumbrados, María Tausiet; Chapter 9 Coping with Poverty: Dutch Reformed Exiles in Emden, Germany, Timothy G. Fehler; Chapter 10 Anabaptist Migration to Moravia and the Hutterite Brethren, Emese Balint; Chapter 11 Chaos and Community: 1492 and the Formation of the Sephardic Diaspora, Jonathan Ray; Chapter 12 Displaced Intellectuals and Rebuilt Networks: The Protestant Exiles from the Lands of the Bohemian Crown, Vladimír Urbánek;

'[This book] is indicative of the strength of exile as a lens through which to view the early modern period and illustrates well the benefits of further research along these lines.' Sixteenth Century Journal 'This religiously comparative, transnational, and interdisciplinary collection offers excellent examples of the way that decentering political institutions and following people across boundaries enriches our understanding of early modern life.' American Historical Review 'Offers an incredibly rich and diverse portrait of religious exile across early modern Europe, from Emden to Istanbul. This is a highly valuable and welcome contribution to the religious history of the early modern period and to the study of diasporas before the rise of the modern nation state.' Matthias B Lehmann, University of California, Irvine 'The contents represent a range of disciplines beyond history ... the volume is due something more than faint praise.' The Journal of Interdisciplinary History 'Future studies that seek to identify common patterns among early modern exiles will find this book both rewarding and inspiring.' Renaissance Quarterly