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This study of contemporary crypto-Jews-descendants of European Jews forced to convert to Christianity during the Spanish Inquisition-traces the group's history of clandestinely conducting their faith and their present-day efforts to reclaim their past. Janet Liebman Jacobs masterfully combines historical and social scientific theory to fashion a brilliant analysis of hidden ancestry and the transformation of religious and ethnic identity.
Jews --- Marranos --- Identity, Jewish --- Jewish identity --- Jewishness --- Jewish law --- Jewish nationalism --- Conversos --- Maranos --- New Christians (Marranos) --- Crypto-Jews --- Jewish Christians --- Identity. --- Social life and customs. --- Religious life. --- History. --- Ethnic identity --- Race identity --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- United States --- Ethnic relations. --- Marranes --- Juifs --- Histoire --- Vie religieuse --- Identité --- Etats-Unis --- Religion --- Relations interethniques --- Conversos (Marranos) --- Anusim --- Converts --- anthropology. --- christian converts. --- christianity. --- clandestine. --- contemporary jews. --- converted jews. --- crypto jews. --- ethnic identity. --- ethnographers. --- european history. --- european jews. --- faith and religion. --- god and religion. --- historians. --- historical account. --- jewish ancestry. --- jewish descendants. --- jewish heritage. --- jewish history. --- jewish life. --- judaism. --- reclaimed past. --- religious history. --- religious identity. --- retrospective. --- scientific theory. --- social sciences. --- spanish inquisition. --- textbooks.
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Iconic images of medieval pilgrims, such as Chaucer's making their laborious way to Canterbury, conjure a distant time when faith was the only refuge of the ill and infirm, and thousands traveled great distances to pray for healing. Why, then, in an age of advanced biotechnology and medicine, do millions still go on pilgrimages? Why do journeys to important religious shrines-such as Lourdes, Compostela, Fátima, and Medjugorje-constitute a major industry? In Miracle Cures, Robert A. Scott explores these provocative questions and finds that pilgrimage continues to offer answers for many. Its benefits can range from a demonstrable improvement in health to complete recovery. Using research in biomedical and behavioral science, Scott examines accounts of miracle cures at medieval, early modern, and contemporary shrines. He inquires into the power of relics, apparitions, and the transformative nature of sacred journeying and shines new light on the roles belief, hope, and emotion can play in healing.
Spiritual healing. --- Healing --- Miracles. --- God --- Marvelous, The --- Miracle workers --- Spiritual healing --- Supernatural --- Divine healing --- Faith-cure --- Faith healing --- Spiritual therapies --- Miracles --- Religious aspects --- Christianity. --- 265.8 --- 265.8 Geloofsgenezing. Healing. Genezing --- Geloofsgenezing. Healing. Genezing --- Curing (Medicine) --- Therapeutics --- Religious aspects&delete& --- Christianity --- Guérison par la foi --- Guérison --- Aspect religieux --- Christianisme --- Religion and Medicine. --- Spiritual Therapies. --- Spirituality. --- apparitions. --- behavioral science. --- biomedical. --- chaucer. --- christian faith. --- christian miracles. --- christianity. --- compostela. --- contemporary shrines. --- disease. --- faith healing. --- fatima. --- god and religion. --- healing powers. --- health issues. --- human condition. --- lourdes. --- medieval pilgrims. --- medjugorje. --- miracles. --- miraculous cures. --- phenomenon. --- pilgrimage. --- power of god. --- power of prayer. --- recovery. --- relics. --- religious pilgrimages. --- religious shrines. --- sacred journeys. --- saints. --- spiritual.
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