Abstract
This paper analyzes the implications of an epistle written by Gregory the Great in 591 in which he refers to a conflict related to a couple composed of Ciriaco and his wife Iohanna, a Christian who had converted from Judaism. Drawing on the epistle, I analyze the problem of conversion from Judaism to Christianity in Late Antiquity, emphasizing the position taken by Gregory. Second, I examine the tradition of the arrae sponsalitiae and its possible link with Jewish marriage practices in the Italian Peninsula during the period.
El copyright de los artículos pertenece al Instituto Darom de Estudios Hebreos y Judíos de Granada, entidad editora de la Revista Darom.
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