ばいちょ(売価調査)、価格比較とネットでのお買い物を楽に

内容説明
This is a detailed study of Jewish settlement and of seven different Jewish communities in England between 1262 and 1290， offering in addition a new consideration of the prelude to the expulsion of the Jews in 1290. The book estimates the extent of Jewish residence and settlement; evaluates the tallage payments made by those communities; and finally by a close discussion of prevailing attitudes towards usury and moneylending considers the Edwardian experiment of 1275. The impact of Edward I’s legislation and Jewish policy on his Jewish subjects is then examined. It is possible to follow the business transactions of Jewish financiers in these different provincial communities over almost thirty years; and a thorough and detailed study is made of the type of people who borrowed from the Jews. Finally a survey is made of the possible motives and continental parallels which influenced the expulsion in 1290 and the subsequent dissolution.
Book Description
This book examines the Jewish community in England from 1262 to 1290， during the reign of Edward I. Commencing with a survey of the historiography and heritage of medieval Anglo-Jewry， the book analyzes the Jews’ financial value to the Crown and indicates that after 1275 some may have diversified into commodity broking. A further chapter examines the varying fortunes of seven provincial communities， which is followed by the most comprehensive study of debtors to Jews to date， showing the wider impact of Jewish lending. Finally， the reasons behind one of the first European expulsions of the Jews are considered in depth.