Ferdinand I, of Aragon (Infante of Castile), regent of Castile, [194].
authorizes a disputation, [207].
lays restrictions upon the Jews of Castile, [203]–[204].
made king of Aragon, [205], [206].
Ferdinand II, of Aragon, V, of Castile (the Catholic), [284], [309], [384], [385].
approves of the Inquisition, [310]–[311].
his greed, [325]–[326].
his marriage, [280].
obtains the Inquisition for Aragon, [319].
threatens Navarre, [357].
See also [Ferdinand and Isabella], and [Isabella, of Castile], [340]–[341].
Ferdinand, of Braganza, friend of Isaac Abrabanel, [338], [340]–[341].
Ferdinand IV, of Castile, advised by Jews, [51].
Ferdinand I, of Naples, [287], [383].
receives Jewish exiles, [358]–[360].
Ferdinand, of Portugal, Jews under, [158]–[159].
Ferdinand, of Tuscany, receives exiled Jews, [659].
Ferrara, Jewish printing houses in, [289].
Jews of, endangered, [660]–[661].
Jews settle in, [544].
Marranos of, unfortunate, [581].
Ferrer. See [Ibn-Labi, Vidal ben Benveniste].
Ferrer, Vincent, [233], [239], [246], [296].
converts Jews, [214]–[215].
his character, [200]–[202].
in Aragon, [205]–[206].
opposed by João I, of Portugal, [218].
preaches against Benedict XIII, [216]–[217].
preaches Christianity in synagogues, [204]–[205].