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<DIV align=justify><FONT face=Sylfaen>We are happy to inform you that the
December 2005 issue of Mediterranean Historical Review has come out. Below are
its contents together with <BR>those of our previous number (June 2005) which we
think may be of interest to your subscribers and may give them an idea of the
issues which our journal deals with.<BR><BR>For more information regarding the
submission of manuscripts and about the journal in general, including full
tables of content, please visit our website:<BR></FONT><A
href="http://www.tau.ac.il/humanities/cmc/mhr/mhr.html"><FONT
face=Sylfaen>http://www.tau.ac.il/humanities/cmc/mhr/mhr.html</FONT></A><BR><FONT
face=Sylfaen>or contact us at:<BR></FONT><A
href="mailto:mhrtau@post.tau.ac.il"><FONT
face=Sylfaen>mhrtau@post.tau.ac.il</FONT></A><FONT face=Sylfaen>.<BR><BR>Looking
forward,<BR><BR>Irad Malkin and Benjamin Arbel<BR>Editors, MHR<BR><BR>--Ariel
Krill<BR><</FONT><A href="mailto:mhrtau@post.tau.ac.il"><FONT
face=Sylfaen>mhrtau@post.tau.ac.il</FONT></A><FONT
face=Sylfaen>><BR><BR>Mediterranean Historical Review<BR>Volume 20, Number 1,
June 2005<BR><BR>‘Proud to Be an Islander: Island Identity in Multi-Polis
Islands in the Classical and Hellenistic Aegean’<BR>Christy
Constantakopoulou<BR><BR>‘A Newsletter in 1419? Antonio Morosini’s Chronicle in
the Light of Commercial Correspondence between Venice and Alexandria’<BR>Georg
Christ<BR><BR>‘Engendering “Greekness”: Women’s Emancipation and Irredentist
Politics in Nineteenth-Century Greece’<BR>Efi Avdela and Angelika
Psarra<BR><BR>‘The Peculiarities of “Spanish Morocco”: Imperial Ideology and
Economic Development’<BR>Geoffrey Jensen<BR><BR>Mediterranean Historical
Review<BR>Volume 20, Number 2, December 2005<BR><BR>‘Mare clausum? Sailing
Seasons in the Mediterranean in Early Antiquity’<BR>Oded Tammuz<BR><BR>‘The Map
of Cosmas, the Albi Map, and the Tradition of Ancient Geography’<BR>Maja
Kominko<BR><BR>‘From Calabria Cometh the Law, and the Word of the Lord from
Sicily: The Holy Land in the Thought of Joachim of Fiore and Abraham
Abulafia’<BR>Harvey J. Hames<BR><BR>Testimonium<BR>‘Risky Business: Russian
Trade in the Ottoman Empire in the Early <BR>Nineteenth Century’<BR>Theophilus
C. Prousis<BR><BR>Special Review<BR>Diversity Rules: Peregrine Horden and
Nicholas Purcell’s The Corrupting Sea<BR>Gadi
Algazi<BR><BR></DIV></FONT></BODY></HTML>