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Print Culture at the Crossroads: The Book and Central Europe [Kõva köide]

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Print Culture at the Crossroads investigates how the spread of printing shaped a distinctive literary culture in Central Europe during the early modern period. Moving beyond the boundaries of the nation state, twenty-five scholars from over a dozen countries examine the role of the press in a region characterised by its many cultures, languages, religions, and alphabets. Antitrinitarians, Roman and Greek Catholics, Calvinists, Jews, Lutherans, and Orthodox Christians used the press to preserve and support their communities. By examining printing and patronage networks, catalogues, inventories, woodblocks, bindings, and ownership marks, this volume reveals a complicated web of connections linking printers and scholars, Jews and Christians, across Central Europe and beyond.
Acknowledgements ix
List of Figures and Tables x
Introduction: Towards a Literary Culture of Central Europe 1(16)
Howard Louthan
Part 1 Confessional Diversity and the Book: A Hungarian and Transylvanian Case Study
1 Hearing the Word of God
The Aural and Symbolic Presence of Bibles in Early Hungarian-Speaking Calvinism
17(17)
Graeme Murdock
2 The Minister's Reading List
Religious Books in the Libraries of Transylvanian Lutheran Clergy
34(24)
Maria Craciun
3 The Posthumous Reception of an Antitrinitarian Bishop at Home and Abroad
The Afterlife of Gyorgy Enyedi's Explicationes
58(27)
Borbala Lovas
4 Books for Transylvanian Greek Catholics
Confessional Printing with Cross-Confessional Sourcing
85(20)
Radu Nedici
5 Liturgical Books after the Council of Trent
Implementation, Innovation, and the Formation of Local Tradition in the Habsburg Lands
105(20)
Marie-Elizabeth Ducreux
Part 2 The Renaissance World of Central Europe
6 Making Erasmus Speak Czech
Female Patronage and Production of the 1533 Czech Translation of the New Testament
125(18)
Jan Volek
7 Praise of Bohemian Folly
Context and Consequences of the Histories of BrotherJan Palecek
143(15)
Martina Pranic
8 Cum imaginibus, cum iconibus
Cataloguing Printed Images in Early Modern Libraries
158(19)
Magdalena Herman
9 Early Modern Polish Travellers Purchasing Books in Italy Ownership Evidence as a Source of Information
177(18)
Marianna Czapnik
10 Facing the 'Turk' in the Book Culture of Central Europe
195(20)
Zsuzsa Barbarics-Hermanik
Part 3 Martin Luther and the Book
11 Reused Matrices, Adopted Iconographies, and Misleading Images
Woodcuts on the Title Pages of Luther's Early Sermons on the Sacraments
215(30)
Grazyna Jurkowlaniec
12 The Lotter Printing Dynasty
Michael Lotter and Reformation Printing in Magdeburg
245(24)
Drew B. Thomas
13 Mistaken Authorship
A Study of the First Edition and Reprints of the Pamphlet Ein Mandat Jesu Christi
269(19)
Jiri Cerny
14 The Dream of a Border-Crossing Bible
A Study of Ungnad, Trubar, Vergerio, Konzul, and Their Co-Workers
288(19)
Luka Ilic
Marija Wakounig
15 The Reformation, the Book, and the Clergy
The Place of Holy Scripture in the Churches of the Duchy of Pomerania and Clerical Identity in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
307(20)
Maciej Ptaszyriski
Part 4 Local Communities and the Book
16 Printing and Post-Tridentine Catholicism in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
327(17)
Magdalena Komorowska
17 Buying Bound Books in Sixteenth-Century Cracow
Using Inventories and Bindings to Uncover a Thriving Retail Market
344(23)
Katarzyna Plaszczynska-Herman
18 Publishing Books in Early Modern Jewish Prague
367(20)
Olga Sixtova
19 Printing of Learned Literature in Hebrew, 1510-1630
Toward a New Understanding of Early Modern Jewish Practices of Reading
387(24)
Pavel Sladek
20 The Standard and the Exceptional in a Provincial Print Shop
The Case of Early Modern Oels
411(24)
Maria Piasecka
Part 5 Print Culture in Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Europe
21 Trusting Facts, Trusting People
Approbata, Endorsements, and Authoritative Knowledge in the Early Modern Jewish Book Trade
435(16)
Joshua Teplitsky
22 The (Sweerts-)Sporcks and Their Subjects
Local and Transcultural Printing and Distribution of Heterodox Books in Eighteenth-Century Bohemia
451(21)
Veronika Capska
23 The Circulation of Jewish Esoteric Knowledge in Manuscript and Print
The Case of Early Modern East-Central Europe
472(22)
Agata Paluch
24 "That Little Golden Book"
Eastern Slavic Translations of the Imitation of Christ, 1628-1799
494(19)
Liudmyla Sharipova
Epilogue: The Hand Press and Political Dissent Forbidden Print in Central Europe, 1800-1848 513(20)
James M. Brophy
Index 533
Elizabeth Dillenburg, Ph.D. (2019, University of Minnesota) is an assistant professor of history at the Ohio State University at Newark.



Howard Louthan, Ph.D. (1994, Princeton University), is director of the Center for Austrian Studies and professor of history at the University of Minnesota. His books include The Quest for Compromise and Converting Bohemia.



Drew B. Thomas, Ph.D. (2018, University of St Andrews), is a Government of Ireland Postdoctoral Research Fellow at University College Dublin. He is the author of The Industry of Evangelism: Printing for the Reformation in Martin Luthers Wittenberg (Brill, 2021).