1632 ⟶ King Ladislaus IV of Poland Forbids Antisemitic Books
King Ladislaus IV of Poland forbids antisemitic books and pr...Year
681
1173
1622
1632
1941
🔥 Burning of the Talmud and Jewish Books in Toledo
The Twelfth Council of Toledo enacts antisemitic laws including the burning of the Talmud and Jewish books.⟶

VisigothsToledoBurning of BooksTalmudReligious Law7th CenturySpainAntisemitismCensorshipPersecution

🛡️ Mieszko III of Poland Forbids Violence Against Jews
Following multiple church-inspired riots, Mieszko III of Poland forbids all kinds of violence against the Jews of Poland.⟶

PolandMedieval PeriodProtection of JewsReligious ToleranceLegal ProtectionMieszko IIIAntisemitism12th Century

📜 King Christian IV of Denmark Invites Jews
King Christian IV invites Jews to come and live in Denmark.⟶

Royal DecreeReligious ToleranceJewish CommunityDenmarkEarly Modern Period17th Century

📜 King Ladislaus IV of Poland Forbids Antisemitic Books
King Ladislaus IV of Poland forbids Antisemitic books and printings.⟶

Royal DecreeCensorshipAntisemitismReligious TolerancePoland17th Century

🔥 Auto-da-fé Held in Presence of King and Queen, Publicly Burning 8 for Jewish Rites
Shortly after Miguel Rodriguez is discovered holding onto Jewish rites, an Auto-da-fé is held in the presence of the King and Queen. Miguel and his wife Isabel Alvarez, and 5 others are burned alive publicly.⟶
Auto-da-féInquisitionBurning at the StakeReligious PersecutionConverso17th Century

🏢 Massacre in Jedwabne, Poland
Some villagers in Jedwabne, Poland burned at least 340 local Jews alive.⟶
MassacreAntisemitismJedwabnePolandWorld War IIHolocaustCollaborationViolenceLocal Population
