Jews, Judaism, and the Reformation in Sixteenth-Century Germany
Dean Phillip Bell, Stephen G. Burnett 
Brill Academic Publishers
This book represents a multi-disciplinary approach to the problem of the
 Jews and the German Reformation. The contributions come from both 
senior and emerging scholars, from North America, Israel, and Europe, to
 ensure a breadth in perspective. The essays in this volume are arranged
 under four broad headings: 1. The Road to the Reformation (late 
medieval theology and the humanists and the Jews); 2. The Reformers and 
the Jews (essays on Luther, Melanchthon, Bucer, Zwingli, Calvin, 
Osiander, the Catholic Reformers, and the Radical Reformers); 3. 
Representations of Jews and Judaism (the portrayal of Judaism as a 
religion, images of the Jews in the visual arts, and in 
sixteenth-century German literature); and 4. Jewish Responses to the 
Reformation.<br><br>Contributors include: Dean Phillip Bell, Jay 
Berkovitz, Robert Bireley, Stephen G. Burnett, Elisheva Carlebach, Achim
 Detmers, Yaacov Deutsch, Maria Diemling, Michael Driedger, R. Gerald 
Hobbs, Joy Kammerling, Thomas Kaufmann, Hans-Martin Kirn, Christopher 
Ocker, Erika Rummel, Petra Schöner, Timothy J. Wengert, and Edith 
Wenzel.