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- Teresa_de_Cartagena abstract "Teresa de Cartagena (c.1425–?) was a Sephardi Jew author and nun who fell deaf between 1453 and 1459. That influenced her two known works Arboleda de los enfermos (Grove of the Infirm) and Admiraçión operum Dey (Wonder at the Works of God). The latter work represents what many critics consider as the first feminist tract written by a Spanish woman.Few documents exist regarding Teresa’s life. In Francisco Cantera Burgos's history of the Santa María family, the author confirms Teresa's identity as a conversa (a Christian of Spanish Jewish heritage) and as a member of the Santa María-Cartagena family, the most powerful converso family in late-medieval Spain. Her grandfather, Rabbi Shlomo ha-Levi, converted to Christianity around 1390 and was baptized as Pablo de Santa María, becoming bishop of Burgos in 1412.Cantera Burgos discovered that Teresa was the daughter of Pedro de Cartagena after finding her named in the will of a later bishop of Burgos, Alonso de Cartagena, Pedro's brother and Teresa's uncle. Before becoming deaf, Teresa entered the Franciscan Monasterio de Santa Clara in Burgos around 1440. Later, in 1449, she transferred to the Cistercian Monasterio de Las Huelgas in Burgos, where she became deaf. The transfer likely occurred, as Dayle Seidenspinner-Núñez and Yonsoo Kim point out, because of family political strategy and hostility of the Franciscans, who outed converso.Cartagena wrote her first work Arboleda de los enfermos in reaction to the solitude of her deafness. Approximately one to two years later, she penned a defense of her first essay, called Admiraçión operum Dey, after mostly male critics claimed that a woman could not have possibly been the author of such an eloquent and well-reasoned work. Both of her writings have come down to modern readers through a single manuscript completed by the copyist Pero López del Trigo in 1481.Important as Spain's first feminist writer, Teresa also contributed to an overall European canon of medieval feminist authors including Hildegard von Bingen and Christine de Pizan. Both Arboleda and Admiraçión are semi-autobiographical works that provide an authentic written voice of the Medieval female, a true rarity among works of the Middle Ages.".
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- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageRevisionID "688196764".
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Anusim.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Baptism.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_Judith.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Category:1420s_births.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Category:15th-century_women_writers.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Category:Conversos.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Category:Deaf_writers.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spanish_feminist_writers.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spanish_women_writers.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Category:Women_religious_writers.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_death_missing.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Christine_de_Pizan.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Gómez_Manrique.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Hildegard_of_Bingen.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Holofernes.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Paul_of_Burgos.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_Burgos.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLink Sephardi_Jews.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageWikiLinkText "Teresa de Cartagena".
- Teresa_de_Cartagena name "Teresa De Cartagena".
- Teresa_de_Cartagena shortDescription "Spanish writer".
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- Teresa_de_Cartagena wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena description "Spanish writer".
- Teresa_de_Cartagena description "Spanish writer".
- Teresa_de_Cartagena subject Category:1420s_births.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena subject Category:15th-century_women_writers.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena subject Category:Conversos.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena subject Category:Deaf_writers.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena subject Category:Spanish_feminist_writers.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena subject Category:Spanish_women_writers.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena subject Category:Women_religious_writers.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena subject Category:Year_of_death_missing.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena hypernym Author.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Agent.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Group.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Person.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Writer.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Person.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Controversy.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Group.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Redirect.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Writer.
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- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Q215627.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Q5.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena type Person.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena comment "Teresa de Cartagena (c.1425–?) was a Sephardi Jew author and nun who fell deaf between 1453 and 1459. That influenced her two known works Arboleda de los enfermos (Grove of the Infirm) and Admiraçión operum Dey (Wonder at the Works of God). The latter work represents what many critics consider as the first feminist tract written by a Spanish woman.Few documents exist regarding Teresa’s life.".
- Teresa_de_Cartagena label "Teresa de Cartagena".
- Teresa_de_Cartagena sameAs Q2897825.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena sameAs Teresa_de_Cartagena.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena sameAs תרזה_מקרטחנה.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena sameAs m.026fxxz.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena sameAs Q2897825.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena wasDerivedFrom Teresa_de_Cartagena?oldid=688196764.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena isPrimaryTopicOf Teresa_de_Cartagena.
- Teresa_de_Cartagena name "Teresa De Cartagena".