Rebekka Voß is Associate Professor of Jewish History at Goethe University Frankfurt.

"Voss is one of the rare historians who is truly attentive in her treatment of literary texts not simply as artefacts of a literary history, but as primary artistic materials to be carefully analysed. Through close readings and literary historical research Voss has produced a complex and fascinating study of a little-known trope in Jewish discourse, one which helps us to better understand the nature of communal Jewish identity historically and to the present day...Sons of Saviours represents the best of literary historical scholarship and cultural studies with its clarity, its erudition, its commitment to close reading, its depth, and its breadth." (Journal of Religious History) "Sons of Saviors stands out as a captivating and innovative interdisciplinary study, bridging a crucial research gap. Seamlessly integrating historical analysis and contextual exploration of the 'Red Jews' motif with investigations into counter-histories, this work delves into literary motifs and societal dynamics. It lays the groundwork for examining a unique visual motif and color symbolism pervasive in both literary narratives and material culture. This symbol, ever-evolving, serves as a poignant reflection of the intricate tensions, projections, and relationships between Christian society and its Jewish minority." (In Geveb)

Rebekka Voß is Associate Professor of Jewish History at Goethe University Frankfurt.

"Voss is one of the rare historians who is truly attentive in her treatment of literary texts not simply as artefacts of a literary history, but as primary artistic materials to be carefully analysed. Through close readings and literary historical research Voss has produced a complex and fascinating study of a little-known trope in Jewish discourse, one which helps us to better understand the nature of communal Jewish identity historically and to the present day...Sons of Saviours represents the best of literary historical scholarship and cultural studies with its clarity, its erudition, its commitment to close reading, its depth, and its breadth." (Journal of Religious History) "Sons of Saviors stands out as a captivating and innovative interdisciplinary study, bridging a crucial research gap. Seamlessly integrating historical analysis and contextual exploration of the 'Red Jews' motif with investigations into counter-histories, this work delves into literary motifs and societal dynamics. It lays the groundwork for examining a unique visual motif and color symbolism pervasive in both literary narratives and material culture. This symbol, ever-evolving, serves as a poignant reflection of the intricate tensions, projections, and relationships between Christian society and its Jewish minority." (In Geveb)

Rebekka Voß is Associate Professor of Jewish History at Goethe University Frankfurt.

"Voss is one of the rare historians who is truly attentive in her treatment of literary texts not simply as artefacts of a literary history, but as primary artistic materials to be carefully analysed. Through close readings and literary historical research Voss has produced a complex and fascinating study of a little-known trope in Jewish discourse, one which helps us to better understand the nature of communal Jewish identity historically and to the present day...Sons of Saviours represents the best of literary historical scholarship and cultural studies with its clarity, its erudition, its commitment to close reading, its depth, and its breadth." (Journal of Religious History) "Sons of Saviors stands out as a captivating and innovative interdisciplinary study, bridging a crucial research gap. Seamlessly integrating historical analysis and contextual exploration of the 'Red Jews' motif with investigations into counter-histories, this work delves into literary motifs and societal dynamics. It lays the groundwork for examining a unique visual motif and color symbolism pervasive in both literary narratives and material culture. This symbol, ever-evolving, serves as a poignant reflection of the intricate tensions, projections, and relationships between Christian society and its Jewish minority." (In Geveb)