La Sorcière

E906390

La Sorcière is a 19th-century historical and philosophical study by Jules Michelet that explores the figure of the witch as a symbol of popular resistance, superstition, and the oppression of women in medieval and early modern Europe.

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Label Occurrences
La Sorcière canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
historical study
philosophical study
author Jules Michelet NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin France
criticizes Catholic Church NERFINISHED
Inquisition NERFINISHED
feudal society
state repression
firstPublisher Hachette NERFINISHED
focusesOn persecution of women as witches
relationship between magic and popular classes
transition from medieval to modern society
genre history
philosophy
social history
hasEnglishTitle Satanism and Witchcraft NERFINISHED
The Witch NERFINISHED
hasPart analysis of Sabbath myths
case studies of witch trials
discussion of demonology
influenced cultural history of witch hunts
later feminist interpretations of witchcraft
influencedBy French Romantic historiography
anticlerical currents in 19th-century France
mainCharacterType witch
movement Romanticism NERFINISHED
notableFor combination of narrative and philosophical reflection
linking witch hunts to social and gender oppression
sympathetic portrayal of witches
originalLanguage French
placeOfPublication Paris NERFINISHED
portrays witch as healer
witch as midwife
witch as symbol of popular resistance
witch as victim of persecution
publicationCentury 19th century
publicationYear 1862
subject early modern Europe
medieval Europe
popular resistance
superstition
witch trials
witchcraft
women's oppression
theoreticalApproach anticlerical critique
early feminist perspective
romantic historiography

Referenced by (1)

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Jules Michelet notableWork La Sorcière