Sacred Chain : History of the Jews

History

Cantor, Norman F.

World

Fontana Books

The Civilization of the Middle Ages incorporates newer research and novel perspectives, especially on the foundations of the Middle Ages and the late Middle Ages of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. A sharper focus on social history, Jewish history, women's roles in society, and popular religion and heresy distinguish the book.

Medieval History: The Life and Death of Civilization

Travel

Europe

Macmillan Pub. Co.

Medieval History

Macmillan Publishing Co.

Medieval World: 300-1300

The Black Death was the fourteenth century's equivalent of a nuclear war. It wiped out one-third of Europe's population, takingmillion lives. And yet, most of what we know about it is wrong. The details of the Plague etched in the minds of terrified schoolchildren -- the hideous black welts, the high fever, and the awful end by respiratory failure -- are more or less accurate. But what the Plague really was and how it made history remain shrouded in a haze of myths.
Now, Norman Cantor, the premier historian of the Middle Ages, draws together the most recent scientific discoveries and groundbreaking historical research to pierce the mist and tell the story of the Black Death as a gripping, intimate narrative.

In the Wake of the Plague: The Black Death and the World It Made

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Harper-perennial

Offering a comprehensive, up-to-date, readable history of the Jews, a distinguished historian focuses on how the Jewish identity and consciousness were formed through three millennia, from ancient times to the present, developing a unique and persistent culture.

The Sacred Chain: The History of the Jews

Harpercollins

Imaginary conversations, based on accurate sources, offer a fascinating and intimate view of four men and four women from medieval times, including St. Augustine, mystical abbess Hildegarde of Bingen, and Christine de Pizan, an early feminist. National ad/promo.

Medieval Lives: Eight Charismatic Men and Women of the Middle Ages

Explains the historical background of American law, discussing how English common law developed out of Roman law and demonstrating how it became the basis for the American legal system

Imagining the Law: Common Law and the Foundations of the American Legal System

Norman Cantor delivers this compact but magisterial survey of the ancient world, from the birth of Sumerian civilization around 3500B.C. in the Tigris-Euphrates valley (what is now present-day Iraq) to the fall of the Roman Empirein A.D. 453. In Antiquity, Cantor covers such subjects as Classical Greece, Judaism, the founding of Christianity, and the triumph and decline of Rome. 
In this fascinating and comprehensive analysis, the author explores social and cultural history, as well as the political and economic aspects of hisnarrative. He explains leading themes in religionand philosophy and discusses the environment, population, and public health. With his signature authority and insight, Cantor highlights the great books and ideas of antiquity that continue to influence culture today.

Antiquity: The Civilization of the Ancient World

Ancient Civilizations

Harper

This examination of America during the twentieth century covers such areas as Victorian culture, modernism, poetry, visual arts, social science, psychoanalysis, and Marxism

The American Century: Varieties of Culture in Modern Times

Cantor, Mindy

Americas

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Books by Cantor, Norman F.