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The Statute of the Jewry was a statute issued by Edward I of England in 1275. It placed a number of provisions on the Jews of England, most notably outlawing the practice of usury. Prestwich, Michael. Edward I p 345 (1997) Yale University Press. ISBN 0-3000715-7-4.

Context Since the time of the Norman Conquest, the Jews had been filling a small but vital gap in the English economy. Usury was banned by the church at the time, and so the Jews provided an important service as moneylenders and bankers. This position was to bring some of them tremendous wealth, but also the enmity of the English populace. Rubenstein, W.D. A History of the Jews p 36 (1996) Macmillan Press. ISBN 0-3335583-3-2.

As special subjects under the direct control of the King of England, the Jews could be taxed indiscriminately by the King. In the years leading up to the Statute, Edward taxed them heavily to finance his military campaigns in Wales. When he had finally exhausted the Jews' financial resources, the Statute was passed in 1275. Prestwich, Michael. Edward I p 345 (1997) Yale University Press. ISBN 0-3000715-7-4.

Provisions Parkes, James. The Jew in the Medieval Community p 394 (1976) Hermon Press. ISBN 0-8720305-9-8.

• Usury was outlawed in every form.
• The Jews' creditors were no longer liable for certain debts.
• Jews were not allowed to live outside certain cities and towns.
• Any Jew above the age of seven had to wear a yellow badge of felt on his or her outer clothing, six inches by three inches.
• All Jews from the age of 12 on had to pay a special tax of three pence annually.
• Christians were forbidden to live among Jews.
• Jews were licensed to buy farmland to make their living for the next 15 years.

The license to buy land was included so that farming, along with trading, could give the Jews a way to earn a living with the abolition of usury. Unfortunately, the other provisions along with widespread prejudice made this impossible. Glassman, David. Anti-Semitic Stereotypes p 17 (1975) Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143154-5-3. After the 15 years passed, the Jews would ultimately be faced with the Edict of Expulsion.

Bibliography

Notes See also

• Edict of Expulsion
• Antisemitism

External links

• BBC article on the statute

• The Statute of Jewry, an online version of the Statute.

The Statute of the Jewry was a statute issued by Edward I of England in 1275. It placed a number of provisions on the Jews of England, most notably outlawing the practice of usury. Prestwich, Michael. Edward I p 345 (1997) Yale University Press. ISBN 0-3000715-7-4.

Context Since the time of the Norman Conquest, the Jews had been filling a small but vital gap in the English economy. Usury was banned by the church at the time, and so the Jews provided an important service as moneylenders and bankers. This position was to bring some of them tremendous wealth, but also the enmity of the English populace. Rubenstein, W.D. A History of the Jews p 36 (1996) Macmillan Press. ISBN 0-3335583-3-2.

As special subjects under the direct control of the King of England, the Jews could be taxed indiscriminately by the King. In the years leading up to the Statute, Edward taxed them heavily to finance his military campaigns in Wales. When he had finally exhausted the Jews' financial resources, the Statute was passed in 1275. Prestwich, Michael. Edward I p 345 (1997) Yale University Press. ISBN 0-3000715-7-4.

Provisions Parkes, James. The Jew in the Medieval Community p 394 (1976) Hermon Press. ISBN 0-8720305-9-8.

• Usury was outlawed in every form.
• The Jews' creditors were no longer liable for certain debts.
• Jews were not allowed to live outside certain cities and towns.
• Any Jew above the age of seven had to wear a yellow badge of felt on his or her outer clothing, six inches by three inches.
• All Jews from the age of 12 on had to pay a special tax of three pence annually.
• Christians were forbidden to live among Jews.
• Jews were licensed to buy farmland to make their living for the next 15 years.

The license to buy land was included so that farming, along with trading, could give the Jews a way to earn a living with the abolition of usury. Unfortunately, the other provisions along with widespread prejudice made this impossible. Glassman, David. Anti-Semitic Stereotypes p 17 (1975) Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143154-5-3. After the 15 years passed, the Jews would ultimately be faced with the Edict of Expulsion.

Bibliography

Notes See also

• Edict of Expulsion
• Antisemitism

External links

• BBC article on the statute

• The Statute of Jewry, an online version of the Statute.

Statute of the Jewry - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Statute of the Jewry was a statute issued by Edward I of England in 1275. It placed a number of restrictions on Jews of England, most notably outlawing the practice of usury ...

The Statute of Jewry 1275 by King Edward I
The Statute of 1275 which preceded the Edict of Expulsion expelling Jews from England in 1290. ... Forasmuch as the King hath seen that divers evils and the disinheriting of good ...

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In 1275 the Statute of the Jewry was issued. It laid down the rules by which a Jew must lead his life. Jews could buy land but could not own it for more than a few years.

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