740Ban on Christians Eating with Jews in York

First Archbishop of York Ecgbert bans Christians from eating...
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Year
339
740
807
888
1197

📜 Intermarriage Between Christians and Jews Banned

Intermarriage between Christians and Jews is banned in the Roman Empire, declaring the punishment death.
Roman EmpireLegislationIntermarriageChristianityReligious LawSocial ControlDiscrimination
ItalyItaly

🍽️ Ban on Christians Eating with Jews in York

First Archbishop of York Ecgbert bans Christians from eating with Jews.
Ban on Christians Eating with Jews in York (740)
Social SegregationDietary LawsChristianityArchbishop EcgbertEarly Middle AgesCultural ConflictReligious Discrimination
United KingdomUnited Kingdom

🎗️ Jews Forced to Wear Yellow Belts in Abbasid Caliphate

Abbasid Caliph Harun al-Rashid orders all Jews in the Caliphate to wear a yellow belt, with Christians to wear a blue one.
Jews Forced to Wear Yellow Belts in Abbasid Caliphate (807)
Abbasid CaliphateDhimmiReligious DiscriminationClothing LawsSocial SegregationHarun al-RashidEarly Islamic Period
IraqIraqIranIranSyriaSyriaEgyptEgypt

🍽️ Church Council Forbids Eating with Jews

Church council in Metz forbids Christians and Jews from eating together.
Church Council Forbids Eating with Jews (888)
Social SegregationDietary LawsChristianityChurch CouncilEarly Middle AgesCultural ConflictReligious Discrimination
FranceFrance

🪡 Jews and Christians Forced to Wear Distinctive Patches

The Aghlabids issue decrees according to which Jews and Christians are to wear a patch (ruq'a) of white fabric on their shoulder of their outer garment, with the patch for Jews depicting an ape and that for the Christians depicting a pig.
Jews and Christians Forced to Wear Distinctive Patches (888)
Clothing LawsDhimmiSocial SegregationReligious DiscriminationIslamic WorldAghlabidsEarly Islamic Period
TunisiaTunisiaAlgeriaAlgeriaLibyaLibya

🚫 Christians Barred From Trading with Jews

In an attempt to isolate the Jewish population economically, Christians were barred from buying food from Jews or having conversations with them under the threat of excommunication.
Economic RestrictionsMiddle AgesPersecutionChristianitySocial ExclusionAnti-Judaism