Trade and the Sephardic Diaspora - A Reappraisal
The sugar trade linking Brazil, Portugal, and the Netherlands was a key feature of the early modern Atlantic Sephardic world. Brazil became the world's leading producer of sugar and the first great plantation colony. The sugar trade boosted the economy of Portugal and contributed to the upsurge of the Dutch market. Sephardim were integral to all of this.
The increasing availability of sugar transformed the European diet. Sugar and sugar colonies became strategic elements in global politics. The sugar trade was important in the evolution of the financial and business world. Daniel Strum will discuss these developments, and how they influenced the modern world.
Daniel Strum's studies focus on trans-Atlantic trade during early modern times. He studied at the University of São Paulo and The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He was a visiting scholar at Stanford and Yale universities. He is currently a professor in the History Department at the University of São Paulo and will be a Fellow at the Herbert Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies at the University of Pennsylvania next year. His book The Sugar Trade: Brazil, Portugal and the Netherlands (1595–1630) was published by Stanford University Press in 2013.
Do you need help researching your Sephardic family tree? Please email us at contact@sephardicgenealogy.com quoting 'Sephardic World'.
#SugarTrade #AtlanticTrade #JewishHistory
Видео Trade and the Sephardic Diaspora - A Reappraisal канала Sephardic Genealogy
The increasing availability of sugar transformed the European diet. Sugar and sugar colonies became strategic elements in global politics. The sugar trade was important in the evolution of the financial and business world. Daniel Strum will discuss these developments, and how they influenced the modern world.
Daniel Strum's studies focus on trans-Atlantic trade during early modern times. He studied at the University of São Paulo and The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He was a visiting scholar at Stanford and Yale universities. He is currently a professor in the History Department at the University of São Paulo and will be a Fellow at the Herbert Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies at the University of Pennsylvania next year. His book The Sugar Trade: Brazil, Portugal and the Netherlands (1595–1630) was published by Stanford University Press in 2013.
Do you need help researching your Sephardic family tree? Please email us at contact@sephardicgenealogy.com quoting 'Sephardic World'.
#SugarTrade #AtlanticTrade #JewishHistory
Видео Trade and the Sephardic Diaspora - A Reappraisal канала Sephardic Genealogy
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