The Journal of Medieval Monastic Studies 2 (2013)

Translation, Controversies, and Adaptations at St Sabas Monastery during the Sixth Century — AUGUSTINE CASIDAY

The Monk as Mourner: Gendered Eastern Christian Self-Identity in the Seventh Century — HANNAH HUNT

‘No One Can Serve Two Masters’: Abbots and Arch-Abbots in the Monastic Networks at the End of the Eleventh Century — GUIDO CARIBONI

A Norbert for England: Holy Trinity and the Invention of Robert of Knaresborough — JOSHUA EASTERLING

English Benedictine Monks at the Papal Court in the Thirteenth Century: The Experience of Thomas of Marlborough in a Wider Context — JANE SAYERS

The Monastic Ideal of Discipline and the Making of Clerical Rules in Late Medieval Castile — SUSANA GUIJARRO

Questions and Answers on the Birgittine Rule: A Letter from Vadstena to Syon Abbey 1421 — ELIN ANDERSSON

Reviews

The Knights Hospitaller in the Levant, c. 1070–1309 (by Jonathan Riley-Smith) — ANDREW JOTISCHKY

Odiosa sanctitas. St Peter Damian, Simony, and Reform (by William D. McCready) — RALF LUTZELSCHWAB

The Origin, Development, and Refinement of Medieval Religious Mendicancy (ed. by Donald S. Prudlo) — HANS-JOACHIM SCHMIDT

Survival and Success on Medieval Borders: Cistercian Houses in Medieval Scotland and Pomerania from the Twelfth to the Late Fourteenth Century (by Emilia Jamroziak) — PIOTR GORECKI

The Benedictines in the Middle Ages (by James G. Clark) — JORG SONNTAG

Churches in Early Medieval Ireland: Architecture, Ritual and Memory (by Tomas O Carragain) — ANNE MULLER

The Gothic and Catholicism: Religion, Cultural Exchange and the Popular Novel, 1785–1829 (by Maria Purves) — VERONICA ORTENBERG WEST-HARLING

Female ‘vita religiosa’ between Late Antiquity and the High Middle Ages: Structures, Developments and Spatial Contexts (ed. by Gert Melville and Anne Muller) — ALISON I. BEACH

Custodians of Continuity? The Premonstratensian Abbey at Barlings and the Landscape of Ritual (by Paul Everson and David Stocker) — DAVID AUSTIN

Inventing Sempringham: Gilbert of Sempringham and the Origins of the Role of the Master (by Katharine Sykes) — ALISON I. BEACH