Mamson, tortured on the charge of poisoning, [104].
Manasseh ben Israel, rabbi at Amsterdam, [682]–[684].
Manessier de Vesoul, receiver general, [130], [132].
and the Jews of France, [129], [131]–[132].
sons of, [150], [151], [152].
Manoel, the Great, of Portugal, and the Marranos, [485], [486], [488].
converts Jews by force, [375]–[377].
friendly to Jews, [372]–[374].
issues an amnesty, [379].
Manrique, Inigo, inquisition judge of appeals, [320].
Mansfield, general, alluded to, [701].
Mantin, Jacob, physician and philosopher, [411], [515].
denounces Molcho, [506]–[507].
instructs Christians, [473].
"Mappa," by Moses Isserles, [637].
"Mar Mar Jesu," anti-Christian work, [215].
Marcellus II, pope, alluded to, [566].