You cna now read the new article by Katrin Kogmann-Appel about “The Art of Joshua ibn Gaon: Book Productionin the Shared Urban Space of Tudela, c.1300,” Medieval Encounters 32.3 (2026): 201–39.

You can now read Brian Hillman’s review of Leora Batnitzky, Eve Krakowski, and Steven Weitzman, eds.,The Princeton Companion to Jewish Studies (Princeton University Press, 2025.) 584 pp.

You can now read Religious and Cultural Encounters in Medieval Sefarad and the Early Modern Iberian World. A Tribute to Moisés Orfali (The Iberian Religious World, 9), ed. David Graizbord, Claude B. Stuczynski, and Hilda Nissimi (Brill, 2026).

You can now read the new issues of Sephardic Horizons 16.1–2 (2026) with medieval content.

Edited by Andreas Lehnertz, Maria Stürzebecher, Simha Goldin, and Joseph Isaac Lifshitz.

De Gruyter Brill, 2026.

You can now read this new book about early medieval Jewish professions by Danny Grabe, Ärzte, Glasbläser, Sklavenhändler? Berufe von Juden und ihre Funktionen zwischen Topos und Wirklichkeit in den christlichen Quellen des Frühmittelalters (506–1096) (Studies in Medieval and Reformation Traditions, 254).

Harvard University Press, June 2026.

For the first time, this collection makes available a selection of documents on the history of Jews in old Rus’ that provide unique insight into Slavic–Jewish relations, offering both the original texts in Latin, Hebrew, Church Slavonic, and Arabic, and their English translations.

Read this new article by Ryan K. Low, “Boxes and Bags: Jewish and Christian Archival Practices in Medieval Provence,” Journal of Medieval History 2026.

Read this piece by Marc Michael Epstein about his new book People of the Image: Jews and Art (Pen Press, 2026).

You can now read John Tolan’s article “Tales from the trash heap. The fluid boundary between slavery and freedom among the Jews of medieval Cairo” via the Times Literary Supplement.