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Marrano - Types of Marranos |  | Marrano - Types of Marranos: Encyclopedia II - Marrano - Types of Marranos |  | The Marranos and their descendants may be divided into three categories. The first of these is composed of those who, devoid of any real affection for Judaism, and indifferent to every form of religion, embraced the opportunity of exchanging their oppressed condition as Jews for the careers opened to them by the acceptance of Christianity. They simulated the Christian faith when it was to their advantage, and mocked Jews and Judaism. A number of Spanish poets belong to this category, such as Pero Ferrus, Juan de Valladolid, Rodrigo Cota, and ...
See also:Marrano, Marrano - Types of Marranos, Marrano - Temporary Marranos, Marrano - In Spain, Marrano - Riots at Córdoba, Marrano - Introduction of Inquisition, Marrano - In Portugal, Marrano - Massacre at Lisbon, Marrano - Dispersion, Marrano - In France, Marrano - In Flanders |  | | Marrano, Marrano - Dispersion, Marrano - In Flanders, Marrano - In France, Marrano - In Portugal, Marrano - In Spain, Marrano - Introduction of Inquisition, Marrano - Massacre at Lisbon, Marrano - Riots at Córdoba, Marrano - Temporary Marranos, Marrano - Types of Marranos, Maranos, New Christian, Converso, Crypto-Judaism, Donmeh, Sephardi, Judaism, Anti-Semitism |  | |
|  |  | Marrano: Encyclopedia II - Marrano - Types of Marranos
Marrano - Types of Marranos
The Marranos and their descendants may be divided into three categories. The first of these is composed of those who, devoid of any real affection for Judaism, and indifferent to every form of religion, embraced the opportunity of exchanging their oppressed condition as Jews for the careers opened to them by the acceptance of Christianity. They simulated the Christian faith when it was to their advantage, and mocked Jews and Judaism. A number of Spanish poets belong to this category, such as Pero Ferrus, Juan de Valladolid, Rodrigo Cota, and Juan de España of Toledo, called also "El Viejo" (the old one), who was considered a sound Talmudist, and who, like the monk Diego de Valencia, himself a baptized Jew, introduced in his pasquinades Hebrew and Talmudic words to mock the Jews. There were also many who, for the sake of displaying their new zeal, persecuted their former coreligionists, writing books against them, and denouncing to the authorities those who wished to return to the faith of their fathers, as happened frequently at Valencia, Barcelona, and many other cities (Isaac b. Sheshet, Responsa, No. 11).
The second category consists of those who held to the Jewish faith in which they had been reared. They preserved the traditions of their fathers; and, in spite of the high positions which some held, they secretly attended synagogue, and fought and suffered for their paternal religion. Many of the wealthiest Marranos of Aragon belonged to this category, including the Zaportas of Monzón, who were related by marriage to the royal house of Aragon; the Sanchezes; the sons of Alazar Yusuf of Saragossa, who intermarried with the Cavallerias and the Santangels; the very wealthy Espes; the Paternoys, who came from the vicinity of Verdun to settle in Aragon; the Clementes; the sons of Moses Chamoro; the Villanovas of Calatayud; the Coscons; and others.
Other related archives1449, 1467, 1473, 1474, 1506, 1528, 1553, 1556, 1558, 1562, 1601, 1626, 1640, 1649, 22, Alentejo, Algarve, Almodovar del Campo, Altona, Amsterdam, Ancona, Andujar, Anti-Semitism, Antwerp, Anusim, April 17, April 4, Arabic, Aragon, Azores, Badajoz, Baeza, Balearic Isles, Barcelona, Bayonne, Biarritz, Bologna, Bordeaux, Braga, Brazil, Brussels, Bulgaria, Calatayud, Carmona, Castile, Catalan, Catholic, Catholicism, Charles I of Spain, Christian IV of Denmark, Christians, Coimbra, Constantinople, Converso, Crypto-Judaism, David Re'ubeni, Dominicans, Donmeh, Dubrovnik, Emden, Emmanuel Philibert, Ercole I d'Este, Ferdinand II of Aragon, Ferrara, Flanders, Florence, Glückstadt, Guarda, Hamburg, Henry II of France, Henry III of France, Henry IV of Castile, Henry IV of France, Holy Office, Iberia, Iberian peninsula, Isabella I of Castile, Jaén, Jew, Jewish law, Jews, Juan de Valladolid, Judaism, July 9, La Rambla, Lamego, Leghorn, Lisbon, Louis XIII of France, Madeira, Malta, Maranos, March 14, March 21, Marseille, May 16, Messiah, Milan, Miranda, Montpellier, Naples, New Christian, New Christians, Olivença, Oporto, Orthez, Passover, Paul III, Paul IV, Pero Ferrus, Philip III of Spain, Piedmont, Pisa, Portugal, Portuguese, Portuguese Inquisition, Pyrenees, Rabbis, Reggio, Romania, Rome, Rotterdam, Sabbath, Saint-Jean-de-Luz, Salonica, Santarém, Saragossa, Savoy, Scotland, Segovia, Sephardi, Sephardic, Serbia, Seville, Spain, Spanish, Spanish Inquisition, St. Jean de Luz, Talmudic, Talmudist, Tarbes, Temesvar, Toledo, Trancoso, Turkey, Valencia, Valladolid, Venice, Vienna, Viseu, Xuetes, baptismal font, circumcise, conversos, crypto-Jews, eighteenth century, ghettos, heretics, kosher, pork, shofar, sixteenth century, synagogue, Úbeda
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Types of Marranos", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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