![tails of histera tails of histera](https://64.media.tumblr.com/087901d421cea8e208000a55abb3f400/tumblr_padwbfRv3N1w466a1o1_1280.png)
Witch hunts were commonplace in Europe, especially in Germany, France, and Scotland. (although, in fact, the Salem witches were hanged rather than burned). This article is located within HeinOnline’s ABA Law Library Collection Periodicals database. It wasn’t just the colonies that found themselves obsessed with witchcraft and the desire to burn witches at the stake Len Niehoff, Proof at the Salem Witch Trials, 47 LITIGATION 21 (2020). Or, visit the Religion and the Law database, where you can find “Witchcraft” under the Subject search. This book is located within HeinOnline’s World Trials Library. Salem Witch Trials: A Chapter of New England History (1924). and The Salem Witch Trials: A Chapter of New England History. What Happened in Salem: Documents Pertaining to the 17th-Century Witchcraft Trials (1952). What Happened in Salem: Documents Pertaining to the 17th-Century Witchcraft Trials, David Levin, Editor. Records of Salem Witchcraft, Copied from the Original Documents (1864). For example, check out our World Trials Library, where you’ll find selections such as Records of Salem Witchcraft, Copied from the Original Documents, W. Witchcraft has been a subject of interest, derision, fear, and speculation since before our nation was built-and lucky for you, HeinOnline is brewing with resources where you can uncover more about the Salem Witch Trials and its impacts on today’s legal system. Explore this Bewitching Subject with HeinOnline