Childhood, Youth and Religious Minorities in Early Modern Europe

IntroductionChildhood, Religious Practice and Minority StatusJewish Children and Domestic Devotion in Early Modern Illustrations'All things necessary for their saluation'? The Dedham Ministers and the 'Puritan' Baptism Debates'Children of the Light': Childhood, Youth, and Dissent in Early Quakerism Childhood, Youth and Denominational Identity: Church, Chapel and Home in the Long Eighteenth CenturyFamily and Responses to PersecutionCross-Channel Conflict: The Challenges of Growing Up in Minority Calvinist Communities Across the ChannelA Web of Crosses and Mercies Interlaced: Breakdown and Consolidation of Family Patterns Amongst Loyalist Anglicans Under the Pressures of Civil War Childhood, Family and the Construction of English Catholic Histories of PersecutionReligious Division and the Family: Co-operation and ConflictEarly Modern Child Abduction in the Name of Religion.- Raising Children Across Religious Boundaries in the Dutch RevoltWhen They Come of Age: Religious Conversion and Puberty in Fifteenth-Century AshkenazConversion, Conscience, and Family Conflict in Early Modern EnglandConclusion