Bodian

Bodian notes elsewhere that the Dotar's statutes even violated Jewish law and upheld socio-sexual mores prevalent in Ibero-Christian society by categorically excluding candidates who were Jewish according to the rabbinic definition--in that their mothers were Jewish--but who were not the daughters of Judeo-Portuguese fathers.

Becoming Jewish in early modern France: documents on Jewish ... by Graizbord, David / Journal of Social History

For example, more than 60 years ago virologists described the translocation of 30- to 50-nm-sized virus particles along axons and dendrites of neurons and across epithelia (Howe and Bodian 1940), whereas first reports about increased inflammatory activity and epithelial translocation of manmade 20- and 30-nm solid particles appeared only more recently (Ferin et al.

Nanotoxicology: an emerging discipline evolving from studies of ... by Oberdorster, Jan / Environmental Health Perspectives

Miriam Bodian argues that when Iberian Marranos encountered both non-Iberian Christians and Ashkenazic Jews they felt torn between defining themselves in religious terms as Jewish and in national or ethnic terms as Portuguese, and hence as different from the less aristocratic Ashkenazim.

The Jew as Renaissance man by Berek, Peter / Renaissance Quarterly

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