- The
Domus Conversorum ('House of the Converts'),
later Chapel of the
Master of the Rolls, was a
building and
institution in
London for Jews who had converted...
-
Chancellors Lane when King
Edward II took over
running of the
Domus Conversorum (House of the Converts), a
residence and
chapel for Jews
converted to...
- of the expulsion,
there were
around 100
converted Jews in the
Domus Conversorum,
which provided accommodation to Jews who had
converted to Christianity...
- of the Jews
Early literature; Fox
Fables Synod of
Oxford (1222)
Domus Conversorum (est. 1232)
Statute of
Jewry (1253)
Statute of the
Jewry (1275) Edict...
- The
Master of the
Rolls had also been
warden of the little-used
Domus Conversorum for
housing Jewish converts,
which led to the
house and
chapel being...
-
husband David of
Oxford on his
death in 1244.
Henry had
built the
Domus Conversorum in
London in 1232 to help
convert Jews to Christianity, and
efforts intensified...
- of the Jews
Early literature; Fox
Fables Synod of
Oxford (1222)
Domus Conversorum (est. 1232)
Statute of
Jewry (1253)
Statute of the
Jewry (1275) Edict...
-
lesser landholders,
through payment defaults.
Henry had
built the
Domus Conversorum in
London in 1232 in an
attempt to
convert Jews to Christianity, and...
- an
important position for
controlling the king's affairs. The
Domus Conversorum ("House of the Converts"), a
building and
institution in
London for Jewish...
- of the Jews
Early literature; Fox
Fables Synod of
Oxford (1222)
Domus Conversorum (est. 1232)
Statute of
Jewry (1253)
Statute of the
Jewry (1275) Edict...
