From Ivanhoe wiki
Rebecca
Rebecca is a central character in Sir Walter Scott's novel Ivanhoe, known for her medical knowledge, resilience, and unrequited love for the knight Wilfred of Ivanhoe.
Rebecca is the daughter of Isaac of York, a wealthy Jewish merchant. Throughout the narrative, she is depicted as a woman of immense courage and intelligence, possessing advanced knowledge of medicine and herbal healing, which she uses to nurse Wilfred of Ivanhoe back to health after he is wounded during a tournament. Her character serves as a focal point for the themes of religious prejudice and social injustice prevalent in twelfth-century England.
Her narrative arc is defined by her abduction by the Templar knight Brian de Bois-Guilbert, who becomes obsessed with her. Despite being accused of witchcraft and facing a trial by combat, Rebecca maintains her dignity and moral integrity. She is ultimately rescued by Wilfred of Ivanhoe, though she chooses to leave England with her father rather than pursue a romantic future, marking her as a symbol of independence and steadfast faith.