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        <identifier>oai:jgo:source-71.en</identifier>
        <datestamp>2016-09-22T00:00:00Z</datestamp>
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                <dc:language>en</dc:language>
                <dc:title>Johannes Müller: Judaism, Hamburg, 1644, chapter “On the Jews’ residence: Whether Christians can with good conscience permit Jews to live in their midst”, pp. 1385–1395</dc:title>
                <dc:identifier>https://dx.doi.org/10.23691/jgo:source-71.en.v1</dc:identifier>
                <dc:creator>Johannes Müller</dc:creator>
                <dc:publisher>Institute for the History of the German Jews</dc:publisher>
                <dc:subject/>
                <dc:type>Online Ressource</dc:type>
                <dc:description>This excerpt is a passage from a reference work published in 1644 by
the pastor of the church St. Petri in Hamburg, Johannes Müller
(1626–1672), under the title “Judaismus oder Judenthumb”
[“Judaism”]. Over a thousand pages long, this work, intended for a
general audience, was published by Zacharias Hertel, a well-known
bookseller from Hamburg. It reflects the dominant attitudes towards
Judaism in orthodox Lutheranism of the 17th century. Hertel’s heirs
reissued Müller’s “Judaismus” in 1707, and it became a standard
reference work found in many private libraries in the early modern
era. Even today, this book remains part of the inventory in many
German university libraries. “Judaismus” is thus rightly
considered the most influential of the many works published against
Judaism in the 17th century. The excerpts included here come from the
introduction (“The Jews’ Residence”) to the Second Part, and
they show that preachers like Müller were quite occupied with the
fundamental question as to whether Jews should be allowed to live
among Christians.</dc:description>
                <dc:date>2016-09-22</dc:date>
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