Skip to main navigation
Skip to search
Skip to main content
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Home
Approve / Request updates on publications
Link opens in a new tab
Search content at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Home
Profiles
Research units
Research output
Prizes
Acculturation and integration in eighteenth-century Metz
Jay R. Berkovitz
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
10
Scopus citations
Overview
Fingerprint
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Acculturation and integration in eighteenth-century Metz'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Sort by
Weight
Alphabetically
Social Sciences
Judaism
100%
Eighteenth Century
100%
Acculturation
100%
Cultural Factor
100%
Jews
75%
Law
75%
Minority Groups
50%
Nationality
25%
Civics
25%
Justice
25%
Courts
25%
Familiarity
25%
Pluralism
25%
Interdependence
25%
Legal Procedure
25%
Sales
25%
Civil Court
25%
France
25%
Internalization
25%
Late 18th Century
25%
Civil Procedure
25%
Civil Law
25%
Inheritance
25%
Keyphrases
Jews
100%
18th Century
100%
Acculturation
100%
Interdependence
20%
Law
20%
Jewish Population
20%
Jewish Minority
20%
France
20%
Citizenship
20%
Civil Law
20%
Legal Culture
20%
Substantial Evidence
20%
Royal
20%
Modern State
20%
Minority Populations
20%
Tort
20%
Civil Courts
20%
Justice System
20%
Court System
20%
Rabbinic Courts
20%
Talmudic Law
20%
Business Collaboration
20%
Late Eighteenth Century
20%
Judicial Procedure
20%
Civic Equality
20%
French Society
20%
Civil Procedure
20%
Rules of Engagement
20%
Legal Pluralism
20%
Local Ordinances
20%
Law System
20%
Familial Obligation
20%
Arts and Humanities
Eighteenth Century
100%
Metz
100%
Acculturation
100%
Jews
60%
Judaism
60%
Law
60%
Minority Groups
40%
Engagement
20%
Attachment
20%
realm
20%
Modern state
20%
Civics
20%
Rabbinic
20%
Internalization
20%
royal
20%
Legal culture
20%
Familial
20%
Late Eighteenth-century
20%
Interdependence
20%
French society
20%
France
20%
Civil Law
20%
Jewish Population
20%
Justice
20%
Legal Pluralism
20%