Severus of Menorca

[1]: 11 On the other hand, Scott Bradbury argues against Blumenkranz, claiming that Bishop Severus of Menorca wrote the letter in 418 C.E.

[1]: 11  Bradbury explains that the person who wrote the letter was exceptionally accurate when giving dates.

[1]: 13  Another document supporting this theory is a letter written to St. Augustine by Consentius, which also alludes to the events on Menorca.

[2]: 644 In the 5th century, Jews in the Roman Empire were protected from violence as well as from forced conversions by the law.

[3]: 609  Regardless of what Severus writes, it is clear that Galilaeus felt forced to convert, which is exactly what the law tried to prevent.