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Italian Jewish studies reappraised

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 May 2016

Barbara Garvin
Barbara Garvin*
Affiliation:
Department of Italian, University College London, Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT. Telephone: 020 7380 7679, Fax: 020 7209 0638. E-mail: b.garvin@ucl.ac.uk
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Abstract

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Type
Review Articles
Information
Modern Italy , Volume 5 , Issue 2 , November 2000 , pp. 219 - 226
Copyright
Copyright © Association for the study of Modern Italy 

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References

Notes

1. Gli ebrei in Italia. Storia d'Italia, Annali, 11, ed. Vivanti, Corrado, 2 vols, Einaudi, Turin, 1997.Google Scholar

2. Without going into the phonological history of the word, suffice it to say that it was used by the exiled Spanish Jews, who arrived in Genoa in 1492, to indicate the area in the harbour where they were enclosed, namely the ‘geto’ or ‘gheto’ (English equivalent: ‘jetty’). See Sermoneta, Joseph, ‘Sull'origine della parola “ghetto”’, in Toaff, Elio (ed.), Studi sull'ebraismo italiano, Barulli, Rome, 1974, pp. 185–201.Google Scholar

3. Il sistema periodica , in Opere, ed. Belpoliti, M., 2 vols, Einaudi, Turin, 1997, 1, p. 747.Google Scholar

4. See, for instance, the bibliography in Bravo, Anna and Jalla, Daniele, Una misura onesta, Franco Angeli, Milan, 1994.Google Scholar