Reception, Law of
subject · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1970979
Also known as (1 names)
- –
- Law of Reception
Although the Hungarian parliament emancipated Jews as individuals in 1867 (Act Seventeen), it was only later legislation, Act Forty-Two of 1895, that made Judaism equal to other received religions (religiones receptae). The Law of Reception was deemed necessary because in the nineteenth century the legal standing of various religions was defined by their position in the hierarchical structure as either received, recognized, or tolerated. Received religions benefited from protection of the state.
Sources (1)
Reception, Law of
11 statements
- described at
- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Reception_Law_of
- has abstract
- Although the Hungarian parliament emancipated Jews as individuals in 1867 (Act Seventeen), it was only later legislation, Act Forty-Two of 1895, that made Judaism equal to other received religions (religiones receptae). The Law of Reception was deemed necessary because in the nineteenth century the legal standing of various religions was defined by their position in the hierarchical structure as either received, recognized, or tolerated. Received religions benefited from protection of the state.
- title
- Reception, Law of
- alternative label
- Law of Reception
- preferred label
- Reception, Law of
- has related
- Conversion
- has related
- Mezei, Mór
- has related
- Orthodoxy
- has related
- Szabolcsi, Miksa
- has related
- Vázsonyi, Vilmos
- has related
- Wahrmann, Mór