Using the case of early-sixteenth-century Antwerp, argues that practices of religious toleration in the Christian West first emerged not as the outgrowth of beliefs about human rights, but as a practical consequence of religious coexistence.
Using the case of early-sixteenth-century Antwerp, argues that practices of religious toleration in the Christian West first emerged not as the outgrowth of beliefs about human rights, but as a practical consequence of religious coexistence.
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Lay of the Land: Government and Law in Brabant 2. Undercover: The Claes vander Eslt Conventicle 3. Pragmatic Intolerance: Antwerp's Anabaptists 4. People of the Book: Heterodox Printers and Publishers in Antwerp 5. Between Stage and Scaffold: Rederijker Trials in Antwerp 6. Trade in Tolerance:The Portuguese New Christians in Antwerp, 1526-50 Conclusion: Rulers and Religious Renegades Appendix 1: Chronology of Antiheresy Legislation in Brabant Appendix 2: Answers at Ghent Abbreviations Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Lay of the Land: Government and Law in Brabant 2. Undercover: The Claes vander Eslt Conventicle 3. Pragmatic Intolerance: Antwerp's Anabaptists 4. People of the Book: Heterodox Printers and Publishers in Antwerp 5. Between Stage and Scaffold: Rederijker Trials in Antwerp 6. Trade in Tolerance:The Portuguese New Christians in Antwerp, 1526-50 Conclusion: Rulers and Religious Renegades Appendix 1: Chronology of Antiheresy Legislation in Brabant Appendix 2: Answers at Ghent Abbreviations Notes Bibliography Index
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