Castile, Jews of, accused of proselytizing, [157].
admitted to public employment, [228]–[229].
appoint their own alcaldes, [116].
attached to Pedro the Cruel, [114], [123], [124], [125], [137].
baptized, [137], [205].
deprived of criminal jurisdiction, [157].
enjoy peace, [53], [113], [274]–[275].
hated, [138]–[139].
invested with criminal jurisdiction, [155].
partisans of Maria de Padilla, [117].
prominent at court, [51]–[53], [75]–[76], [84], [115]–[116], [138].
suffer during the civil war, [125], [136]–[137].
take part in debates, [140].
threatened, [84]–[86].
under Alfonso XI, [75]–[76].
under Henry III, [193].
under Juan II, [194], [251]–[253].
under Maria de Molina, [52].
under restrictions, [52], [139], [158], [203]–[204], [250], [278].
usurers, [80].
See also [Spain].
Castile, Marranos of, [309].
Castro, de, Abraham, master of the Egyptian mint, [393], [395].
Castro, de, Moses, rabbi at Jerusalem, [534], [535].
Castro, de, Rodrigo, Marrano physician, [686]–[687], [688].
Catalina, of Castile, [217], [228], [275].
lays restrictions upon the Jews, [203]–[204].
relaxes the anti-Jewish laws, [205].
Catalina, of Lancaster, regent for Juan II, of Castile, [193]–[194].
Catalonia, Jews of, invested with criminal jurisdiction, [155].
loyal to their faith, [215].
persecuted, [102]–[103], [112]–[113], [172].
"Catalonian grandees," [153].
Catechumens maintained by Jews, [566].