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OverviewThis book includes the whole transcription of the trial of a converted Muslim (Morisco) from Toledo, condemned to die at the stake at the beginning of the 17th century. In their study of the trial, the authors address the question of how and to what extent Inquisition documents can be used as an historical source by contextualizing and analysing its multifaceted aspects as well as its protagonists and participants, victim, witnesses, and inquisitors. The authors elucidate the beliefs and practices of the culprit, situating his ordeal in the framework of Morisco life and its connections with North African Islam. By so doing they shed light on questions of Inquisitorial procedure, witnessing and testimony, the extent of confession, the effects of life in prison, the relations of trust between inmates and the consequences of isolation. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Mercedes García-Arenal , Rafael Benitez Sanchez-BlancoPublisher: Brill Imprint: Brill Volume: 5 Weight: 0.884kg ISBN: 9789004501591ISBN 10: 9004501592 Pages: 444 Publication Date: 03 February 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsPreface and Acknowledgments IX List of IllustrationsI Introduction 1 Jerónimo de Rojas before the Tribunal 1.1 First Stage: Defiance 1.2 Second Stage: Collapse 1.3 The Trial History of Rojas’s Family and Others Denounced by Enríquez 2 The Scene and the Protagonists 2.1 Jerónimo de Rojas 2.2 Fray Hernando de Santiago 2.3 Villarín, the Bigamist from Galicia 2.4 Francisco Enríquez, the Informer 2.5 Officers of the Inquisition 2.6 The Scene: Toledo in the Time of Rojas 3 The Moriscos 3.1 From the Conversions to the War of the Alpujarras (1501–1570) 3.2 The War of the Alpujarras 3.3 From the War of the Alpujarras to Philip III’s Early Reign 3.4 The Political Shift of Philip III’s Early Reign 4 The Inquisition 4.1 Harsh Repression by the Tribunals of Granada, Zaragoza, and Valencia 4.2 Activity of the Llerena Tribunal 4.3 The Toledo Tribunal 4.4 The Limits of the Holy Office 5 The Conversations in Prison 5.1 Life in Prison 5.2 Rojas’s Religious Beliefs and Practices 5.3 Abentute or Ibn Tūda 5.4 Al-Hajarī 6 The Granadan Forgeries, Miguel de Luna, and the Religious Polemic 6.1 The Parchment and the Lead Books of the Sacromonte in Granada 6.2 Miguel de Luna 6.3 Religious Polemic 6.4 Muhamad Alguazir, Pastrana, and Ocaña 6.5 Juan Pérez 7 Secret Prisons and Letters 7.1 The Sequence of Events and Papers 7.2 The Language of the Letters and Rojas’s Knowledge of Christianity 8 Conclusions 9 The Trial Transcript 1 Introductory Note 2 Denunciation and Imprisonment 3 Rojas’s Communications and Letters 4 Witness Statements 5 Statements by Jerónimo de Rojas 6 The Accusation 7 Response to the Accusation 8 Publication of the Witness Statements 9 Response to the Publication of the Witness Statements 10 Written Defense 11 Second Publication of the Witness Statements 12 Vote on the Case 13 Torture 14 The Sentence 15 Establishment of the Date of the Crime BibliographyReviews""[Jerónimo de Rojas’s] sentence to the stake was opposed by the most senior and experienced of his interrogators, but the Supreme Council of the Inquisition overrode his opinion. As García-Arenal and Sánchez-Blanco point out, this was a moment when the attitude of the Spanish government to the Moriscos was hardening while preparations were being made for their expulsion in 1609. The execution of Jerónimo de Rojas is one of a number of dramatic episodes pointing towards the final tragedy, and the edition of his trial is an important contribution to our knowledge of a grim moment in Spanish history."" - Alastair Hamilton (Warburg Institute, London). Journal of Ecclesiastical History 74 (2023): 193–4. """[Jerónimo de Rojas’s] sentence to the stake was opposed by the most senior and experienced of his interrogators, but the Supreme Council of the Inquisition overrode his opinion. As García-Arenal and Sánchez-Blanco point out, this was a moment when the attitude of the Spanish government to the Moriscos was hardening while preparations were being made for their expulsion in 1609. The execution of Jerónimo de Rojas is one of a number of dramatic episodes pointing towards the final tragedy, and the edition of his trial is an important contribution to our knowledge of a grim moment in Spanish history."" - Alastair Hamilton (Warburg Institute, London). Journal of Ecclesiastical History 74 (2023): 193–4." Author InformationMercedes García-Arenal, Ph.D. (1979), is a Research Professor at the CSIC (Spanish National Research Council) in Madrid. She is a cultural and religious historian specialised in religious minorities on which she has published and edited many books, such as The Orient in Spain. Converted Muslims, the Forged Lead Books of Granada and the Rise of Orientalism (Brill, 2013) and The Expulsion of the Moriscos from Spain. A Mediterranean Diaspora (Brill, 2016). Rafael Benítez Sánchez-Blanco, Ph.D. (1976), Universidad de Valencia (Spain), is Emeritus Professor of Early Modern History at that university. He has published monographs, editions, articles and chapters of books on Moriscos and the Spanish Inquisition, for example Heroicas decisiones. La Monarquía Católica y los moriscos valencianos (Alfons el Màgnanim, 2001). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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