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Legal engagement. The reception of Roman law and tribunals by Jews and other inhabitants of the empire, ED. BERTHELOT (KATELL), ED. DOHRMANN (NATALIE), ED. NEMO-PEKELMAN (CAPUCINE)

Collectif
CharField		 Legal engagement. The reception of Roman law and tribunals by Jews and other inhabitants of the empire, ED. BERTHELOT (KATELL), ED. DOHRMANN (NATALIE), ED. NEMO-PEKELMAN (CAPUCINE)
Identifiant Heurist
PositiveIntegerField		Éditer sur Heurist
date de création
DateTimeField		 22 septembre 2025 19:07
date de modification
DateTimeField		 22 septembre 2025 19:07
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Notice (21)

"A proselyte whose sons converted with him": Roman law on new citizens' authority over their children and tannaitic rulings on converts to judaism and their offspring"Barbarians" judge the law: The rabbis on the uncivil law of Rome"Not like our rock is their rock" (Deut 32:31): Rabbinic perceptions of Roman courts and jurisdictionA frenzy of sovereignty : Punishment in P.AktenbuchA rabbinic postliminium : the property of captives in tannaitic halakhah in light of Roman lawAccommodating former legal systems and Roman law. Cicero's rhetorical and legal perspective in the Verrine orationsAd similitudinem arbitrorum: On the perils of commensurability and comparison in Roman and rabbinic lawAppealing for the emperor's justice: Provincial petitions and imperial responses prior to Late AntiquityBetween the good king and the cruel tyrant: The Acta Isidori and the reception of Roman Emperors among provincial litigantsCicero, law, and the barbariansDid Palestinian rabbis know Roman law? Methodological considerations and case studiesEarly Christian perspectives on Roman law and Mosaic lawImperialism and the creation of local law : The case of rabbinic lawJewish judicial patrons and advocates in the Western Roman empire (5th century)Judicial pluralism in the Visigothic Kingdom of Toulouse : Special jurisdictions and communal courtsLegal knowledge and its transmission in three marriage contracts from the Judaean desertLegal pluralism in the Western Roman empire: Popular legal sources and legal historyPappus and Julianus, the Maccabaean martyrs, and rabbinic martyrdom history in Late AntiquityPerforming justice in republican empire, 1-565 CERepresenting the rights of a city: Ekdikoi in Roman courtsThe rabbinic model of sovereignty in biblical and imperial contexts