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Giustiniano, Ebrei e Samaritani alla luce delle fonti storico-letterarie, ecclesiastiche e giuridiche
註釋Analyzes ecclesiastical and juridical sources of the Justinian period (6th century) concerning the Jews and Judaism in the Eastern Roman Empire, showing the increasing tendency to transform the Jews into an isolated and marginalized group. The purpose of the Church's canons was to prevent Judaic influence on Christianity by promoting a hostile attitude toward the Jews and stimulating conversion. The ecclesiastical legislation included prohibition of mixed marriages and punishment of "Judaizers." Forced conversion to Christianity was more frequent than in the previous period. Justinian's "Corpus iuris civilis (Codex Iustinianus)" and his "Novellae" (the texts are reproduced in vol. 2, pp. 857-883) strengthened the Church's anti-Jewish policy. His decrees and instructions prevented the participation of Jews in public life and imposed changes and restrictions on Jewish internal life and religious education.