Reformation and the practice of toleration Dutch religious history in the early modern era

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Reformation and the Practice of Toleration: Dutch Religious History in the Early Modern Era Copyright Contents Acknowledgements List of Illustrations List of Tables Abbreviations Introduction 1 "Remnants of the Papal Yoke": Apathy and Opposition in the Dutch Reformation 2 Hubert Duifhuis and the Nature of Dutch Libertinism 3 Dutch Particularism and the Calvinist Quest for "Holy Uniformity" 4 Confessionalism and Its Limits: Religion in Utrecht, 1600-1650 5 A Clash of Values: The Survival of Utrecht's Confraternities after the Reformation and the Debate over Their Dissolution 6 Possessed by the Devil? A Very Public Dispute in Utrecht 7 Fictions of Privacy: House Chapels and the Spatial Accommodation of Religious Dissent in Early Modern Europe 8 "Dutch" Religious Tolerance: Celebration and Revision 9 Muslims in the Dutch Golden Age: Representations and Realities of Religious Toleration 10 "In Equality and Enjoying the Same Favour": Biconfessionalism in the Low Countries 11 Religious Encounters in the Borderlands of Early Modern Europe: The Case of Vaals 12 "For They Will Turn Away Thy Sons": The Practice and Perils of Mixed Marriage in the Dutch Golden Age 13 Integration vs. Segregation: Religiously Mixed Marriage and the "Verzuiling" Model of Dutch Society 14 Intimate Negotiations: Husbands and Wives of Opposing Faiths in Eighteenth-Century Holland Index