Açıklama
"The wandering Jew" by Moncure Daniel Conway is a comparative folklore and religious study written in the late 19th century. It investigates the legend’s origins, variants, and meanings across Eastern, Hebrew, and Christian mythologies and European folk tradition. Centering on figures like Cartaphilus/Ahasuerus and other “undying ones,” it explores how the tale reflects humanity’s fears, hopes, and the social treatment of Jews.
The opening of this study explains why the subject deserves serious attention, then gathers the earliest attestations: a 13th-century account recorded by Matthew Paris about Cartaphilus, a related version in Philippe de Mousket, and a 16th–17th-century wave of pamphlets and claimed sightings of “Ahasuerus” from Hamburg across Europe. It recounts Westphalus’s influential 1613 report of a penitent Jewish shoemaker cursed by Jesus to wander, notes both skeptical and credulous responses, and catalogs further notices (including the Turkish Spy letter), early English
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Ürünü indirmek ya da uygulama içinde okumak için Shopy 101 uygulamasını kullan. Kitaplığına eklediğin her şey tüm cihazlarında aynı kalır.