DRAMATIZED DISPUTATIONS: LATE MEDIEVAL GERMAN DRAMATIZATIONS OF JEWISH-CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS DISPUTATIONS, CHURCH POLICY, AND LOCAL SOCIAL CLIMATES.

A comparison of the two Frankfurt Passion play manuscripts with two major dramatic works of Nuremberg dramatist Hans Folz reveals the impact of local social conditions on attitudes toward Christian-Jewish religious disputation between lay people. Though such debate was officially condemned by the Ch...

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Publicado en:Medieval Encounters Vol. 8; no. 2/3; pp. 209 - 228
Autor principal: Martin, John D.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Brill Academic Publishers 2002
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        affil: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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        Drama
        Folz, Hans, ca. 1440-1513
        Religious disputations
        Religion
        Christians
        Jews
        German literature
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          Folz, Hans, ca. 1440-1513
          Religious disputations
          Religion
          Christians
          Jews
          German literature
      ab: A comparison of the two Frankfurt Passion play manuscripts with two major dramatic works of Nuremberg dramatist Hans Folz reveals the impact of local social conditions on attitudes toward Christian-Jewish religious disputation between lay people. Though such debate was officially condemned by the Church from the thirteenth century onward, local attitudes determined whether the official condemnation would be respected or ignored. Further, dramatic engagement with theological issues produced, in Folz's work, toward a more benign depiction of Jews than commonly seen in late medieval German literature.
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