Michelle M. Hamilton, Ph.D. (2001), University of California, Berkeley, is Associate Professor of Spanish at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. She has published extensively of the literatures and cultures of medieval Iberia, including Representing Others in Medieval Iberia (Palgrave, 2007). She is co-editor of the forthcoming In and Of the Mediterranean: Medieval and Early Modern Iberian Studies (Vanderbilt, 2014).

"...Along with the contemporary scholars whom Hamilton frequently cites, her book provides a wide and deep understanding of the figures on whom the discussion touches. Her intention and execution are excellent... Hamilton has restored to Iberian history a distinctive group of influential scholars whom biographical study long missed."Arthur M. Lesley (Independant Scholar), Renaissance Quarterly, Volume LXIX, No. 1

• Acknowledgements ixList of Illustrations xiIntroduction xii1 Prooftexts: God and Knowledge in the Visión deleitable 12 The Polemics of Sacrifice: Isaac and “Nuestro Padre” Abraham 583 Material and Translation: The Jewish Tradition and Fifteenth-Century Humanism 884 The Art of Memory and Forgetting: The Judeo-Andalusi and Scholastic Traditions 1365 The Wisdom of Seneca: Humanism and the Jews 1666 The Place of the Dead: The Vernacular Dance of Death and the Legacy of the Judeo-Iberian Middle Ages 205Conclusion: Textual Truths 249Bibliography 255Index 289

Michelle M. Hamilton, Ph.D. (2001), University of California, Berkeley, is Associate Professor of Spanish at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. She has published extensively of the literatures and cultures of medieval Iberia, including Representing Others in Medieval Iberia (Palgrave, 2007). She is co-editor of the forthcoming In and Of the Mediterranean: Medieval and Early Modern Iberian Studies (Vanderbilt, 2014).

"...Along with the contemporary scholars whom Hamilton frequently cites, her book provides a wide and deep understanding of the figures on whom the discussion touches. Her intention and execution are excellent... Hamilton has restored to Iberian history a distinctive group of influential scholars whom biographical study long missed."Arthur M. Lesley (Independant Scholar), Renaissance Quarterly, Volume LXIX, No. 1

• Acknowledgements ixList of Illustrations xiIntroduction xii1 Prooftexts: God and Knowledge in the Visión deleitable 12 The Polemics of Sacrifice: Isaac and “Nuestro Padre” Abraham 583 Material and Translation: The Jewish Tradition and Fifteenth-Century Humanism 884 The Art of Memory and Forgetting: The Judeo-Andalusi and Scholastic Traditions 1365 The Wisdom of Seneca: Humanism and the Jews 1666 The Place of the Dead: The Vernacular Dance of Death and the Legacy of the Judeo-Iberian Middle Ages 205Conclusion: Textual Truths 249Bibliography 255Index 289

Michelle M. Hamilton, Ph.D. (2001), University of California, Berkeley, is Associate Professor of Spanish at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. She has published extensively of the literatures and cultures of medieval Iberia, including Representing Others in Medieval Iberia (Palgrave, 2007). She is co-editor of the forthcoming In and Of the Mediterranean: Medieval and Early Modern Iberian Studies (Vanderbilt, 2014).

"...Along with the contemporary scholars whom Hamilton frequently cites, her book provides a wide and deep understanding of the figures on whom the discussion touches. Her intention and execution are excellent... Hamilton has restored to Iberian history a distinctive group of influential scholars whom biographical study long missed."Arthur M. Lesley (Independant Scholar), Renaissance Quarterly, Volume LXIX, No. 1

• Acknowledgements ixList of Illustrations xiIntroduction xii1 Prooftexts: God and Knowledge in the Visión deleitable 12 The Polemics of Sacrifice: Isaac and “Nuestro Padre” Abraham 583 Material and Translation: The Jewish Tradition and Fifteenth-Century Humanism 884 The Art of Memory and Forgetting: The Judeo-Andalusi and Scholastic Traditions 1365 The Wisdom of Seneca: Humanism and the Jews 1666 The Place of the Dead: The Vernacular Dance of Death and the Legacy of the Judeo-Iberian Middle Ages 205Conclusion: Textual Truths 249Bibliography 255Index 289