- Archiv für Reformationsgeschichte 116 (2025)

Artikel:

• Claudia Kampmann, Martin Luthers Schrift „An die Ratsherrn“ (1524). Eine Flugschrift zwischen dem spätmittelalterlichen Schulwesen und dem Aufbau neuer Latein- und Mädchenschulen in Wittenberg, 7_36.
• Barbara Pitkin, Sebastian Franck’s Psalter Projects: Spiritual Exegesis in the Context of Contemporary Approaches to the Psalms, 37–67.

FOCAL POINT: NATALIE ZEMON DAVIS TRIBUTE COLLECTION

• Editor’s Note, 68.
• Virginia Reinburg, Introduction 69–76.

DOING HISTORY

• Barbara B. Diefendorf, Natalie Zemon Davis and the Practice of History: The Early Years, 77–93.
• Denis Crouzet, À l’écoute des mots de Natalie Zemon Davis, 94–115
• Paul Cohen, The Restless Historian: Remembering Natalie Zemon Davis, 116–128.
• Moshe Sluhovsky, A Passion for Judaism, 129–136.
• Junko Thérèse Takeda, Empowering Migrant Histories: Maria Guimar de Pina and Her Multiethnic Communities in Siam, 1664–1728, 137–158.

GENDER

• Elizabeth S. Cohen, Fashioning Self, Intellectual Community, and a History of Women, 159–177.
• Alison Klairmont Lingo, Natalie Zemon Davis and the Origins of Women’s History at Berkeley: A Former Student’s Perspective, 178–198
• Dana Wessell Lightfoot, Natalie Zemon Davis and Medieval “Women on the Margins, 199–216

THE RITES OF VIOLENCE

• Brian Sandberg, “A Great Alarm and Emotion Among the People”: Reconsidering Crowd
• Action and Confessional Violence During the Religious Wars , 217–233.
• Andrew Spicer, Soldier or Statue-Smasher? Iconoclasm and Warfare in Late SixteenthCentury France, 234–248.
• Penny Roberts, Ritual and Neighborly Violence: A Dichotomy?, 249–259.
• Jérémie Foa, Tout oublier: Penser le massacre de la Saint-Barthélemy avec Natalie Zemon Davis, 260–276.

RELIGION AND SOCIETY

• Mack P. Holt, Lay People and the Reformation, 277–291.
• Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks Listening to Natalie: Natalie Zemon Davis and Religious History, 292 –307.
• Hilary J. Bernstein, Family History and Academic Community, 308–329.