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Josephus

A Wisdom Archive on Josephus

Josephus

A selection of articles related to Josephus

We recommend this article: Josephus - 1, and also this: Josephus - 2.
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josephus, Josephus, Josephus - Life, Josephus - List of works, Josephus - Literature about Josephus, Josephus - Significance to scholarship, Josephus - Works, Josephus - Against Apion, Josephus - Jewish Antiquities, Josephus - The Jewish War, Josephus - Notes, Josephus - References

ARTICLES RELATED TO Josephus

Josephus: Encyclopedia - Josephus

Josephus (c. AD 37 – c. 100) - also known as Flavius Josephus - was a 1st century Jewish historian and apologist of priestly and royal ancestry who survived and recorded the Destruction of Jerusalem in 70. His many works give an important insight into first-century Judaism. Josephus - Life. Josephus (who introduced himself as "Joseph, son of Matthias, ... a Hebrew by race, and a priest from Jerusalem", War I.3) fought in the First Jewish-Roman War of 66-73, acting as a military leader in Gal ...

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Josephus: Encyclopedia II - Josephus - Life
Josephus (who introduced himself as "Joseph, son of Matthias, ... a Hebrew by race, and a priest from Jerusalem", War I.3) fought in the First Jewish-Roman War of 66-73, acting as a military leader in Galilee. However, in circumstances that are somewhat unclear (see also Josephus problem), Josephus surrendered to the Roman forces invading Galilee in July, 67; and he became a prisoner and provided the Romans with intelligence on the ongoing revolt. The Roman forces were led by Flavius Vespasian and his son Titus (both subsequently Roma ...

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Josephus, Josephus - Life, Josephus - Significance to scholarship, Josephus - Works, Josephus - The Jewish War, Josephus - Jewish Antiquities, Josephus - Against Apion, Josephus - References, Josephus - Notes, Josephus - List of works, Josephus - Literature about Josephus

Read more here: » Josephus: Encyclopedia II - Josephus - Life

Josephus: Encyclopedia II - Josephus - Significance to scholarship

The works of Josephus provide crucial information about the First Jewish-Roman War. They are also important literary source for understanding the context of the Dead Sea Scrolls and post-Second Temple Judaism. Josephan scholarship in the 19th and early 20th century became focused on Josephus' relationship to the sect of the Pharisees. He was consistently portrayed as a member of the sect and viewed as a villanous traitor to his own nation - a view which became known in Josephan studies as the classical conception. In the mid 20th century, th ...

See also:

Josephus, Josephus - Life, Josephus - Significance to scholarship, Josephus - Works, Josephus - The Jewish War, Josephus - Jewish Antiquities, Josephus - Against Apion, Josephus - References, Josephus - Notes, Josephus - List of works, Josephus - Literature about Josephus

Read more here: » Josephus: Encyclopedia II - Josephus - Significance to scholarship

Josephus: Encyclopedia II - John the Baptist - Josephus

Flavius Josephus in Jewish Antiquities book 18, chapter 5, paragraph 2 records the following: Now some of the Jews thought that the destruction of Herod's army came from God, and that very justly, as a punishment of what he did against John, that was called the Baptist: for Herod slew him, who was a good man, and commanded the Jews to exercise virtue, both as to righteousness towards one another, and piety towards God, and so to come to baptism; for that the washing [with water] would be acceptable to him, if they made us ...

See also:

John the Baptist, John the Baptist - Josephus, John the Baptist - Christian view, John the Baptist - Islamic view, John the Baptist - Mandaean view, John the Baptist - Gnostic view, John the Baptist - Unification church, John the Baptist - Places and things named for John the Baptist

Read more here: » John the Baptist: Encyclopedia II - John the Baptist - Josephus

Josephus: Encyclopedia II - Josephus - Works

Josephus - The Jewish War. His first work in Rome was an account of the Jewish war addressed to certain "upper barbarians" – usually thought to be the Jewish community in Mesopotamia – in his "paternal tongue" (War I.3), arguably the Western Aramaic language. He then wrote a seven-volume account in Greek known to us as the Jewish War (Bellum Iudaicum). It starts with the period of the Maccabees and concludes with accounts of the fall of Jerusalem, the Roman victory celebrations in Rome, t ...

See also:

Josephus, Josephus - Life, Josephus - Significance to scholarship, Josephus - Works, Josephus - The Jewish War, Josephus - Jewish Antiquities, Josephus - Against Apion, Josephus - References, Josephus - Notes, Josephus - List of works, Josephus - Literature about Josephus

Read more here: » Josephus: Encyclopedia II - Josephus - Works

Josephus: Encyclopedia - Shewbread

Showbread, shewbread, Schaubrot, lechem (hap)pānīm(לחם פנים) refers to the twelve cakes or loaves of bread which were continually present on the Table of Shewbread in the Jewish Temple as an offering to Yhwh. Shewbread - Composition and Presentation. Shewbread - Biblical Data:. Twelve cakes, with two-tenths of an ephah in each, and baked of fine flour, which were ranged in two rows (or piles) on the "pure" table that stood before Yhwh ...

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Josephus: Encyclopedia - Messiah

In Judaism, the Messiah (מָשִׁיחַ "anointed one", Standard Hebrew Mašíaḥ, Tiberian Hebrew Māšîªḥ Arabic المسيح;) initially meant any person who was anointed by God. In English today, it is used in two major contexts: the anticipated saviour of the Jews, and one who is anticipated as, regarded as, ...

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Read more here: » Messiah: Encyclopedia - Messiah

Josephus: Encyclopedia - John the Baptist

John the Baptist (also called John the Baptizer or Yahya the Baptizer) is regarded as a prophet by at least three religions: Christianity, Islam, and Mandaeanism. According to the Gospel of Luke 1:36 (NRSV)[1], he was a relative of Jesus. That he was a prophet is asserted by the Synoptic Gospels and the Qur'an (see also prophets of Islam). He is also commonly referred to as John the Forerunner/Precursor because he was the forerunner of Christ (Tiphshut). Isaiah 40:3-5 is commonly read as a prophecy of John. Muslim ...

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Read more here: » John the Baptist: Encyclopedia - John the Baptist

Josephus: Encyclopedia - Antiquities of the Jews

Antiquities of the Jews was a work published by the Jewish historian Josephus, also known as Flavius Josephus, about 93-4 CE (cf. AJ XX.267, the overlap mentioned therein occurred from 1.9.93 to 14.3.94). The extant copies of this work, which all derive from Christian sources, even the recently-recovered Arabic version, contain two passages about Jesus. The long one has come to be known as the Testimonium Flavianum. If genuine, it is the earliest record of Jesus in Jewish sources, and as such is sometimes cited ...

Read more here: » Antiquities of the Jews: Encyclopedia - Antiquities of the Jews

Josephus: Encyclopedia - Sodom and Gomorrah

In Genesis 18, God informs Abraham that he plans to destroy the city of Sodom because of its gross immorality. Abraham pleads with God not to destroy Sodom, and God agrees that he would not destroy the city if there were 50 righteous people in it, then 45, then 30, then 20, or even 10 righteous people. After much searching, Abraham only finds one righteous person living in Sodom, his nephew Lot. Consequently, God follows through with his plans to destroy the city. In Genesis 19, the final episode in the story of Sodom is described as ...

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Read more here: » Sodom and Gomorrah: Encyclopedia - Sodom and Gomorrah

Josephus: Encyclopedia - Crushing by elephant

Crushing by elephant was a common sentence for those condemned to death throughout south and southeast Asia, particularly India, for over 4,000 years. The Romans and Carthaginians also used this method on occasions, and it is mentioned by Josephus and the deuterocanonical book of 3 Maccabees in connection with the Egyptians. For many centuries elephants were also used for military purposes, and death under the foot of an elephant was commonplace fo ...

Read more here: » Crushing by elephant: Encyclopedia - Crushing by elephant

Josephus: Encyclopedia - 93

Centuries: 1st century BC - 1st century - 2nd century Decades: 0s BC - 0s - 10s - 20s - 30s - 40s - 50s - 60s - 70s - 80s - 90s - 100s Years: 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 93 - Events. Pliny the Younger was named a praetor. Josephus completes his Jewish Antiquities (or in 94). 93 - Births. 93 - Deaths. August 23 - Gnaeus Julius Agricola, Roman governor of Britain< ...

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Josephus: Encyclopedia - Against Apion

Against Apion was a work written by Flavius Josephus as a defense of Judaism as a classical religion and philosophy, stressing its antiquity against the relatively more recent traditions of the Greeks. Some anti-Semitic allegations attributed by Josephus to Apion, and myths as old as Manetho's are exposed there as well, though there was apparently some confusion between Manetho's references to the Hyksos, and the Hebrews. Assuming that Josephus was completely familiar with Manetho's points, Manetho may have simply writte ...

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Josephus: Encyclopedia - 37

37 - Events. March 18 - The Roman Senate annuls Tiberius' will and proclaims Caligula Roman Emperor. Abilene is granted to Agrippa I. Saint Peter founds the Syrian Orthodox Church. (traditional date) 37 - Births. December 15 - Nero, Roman Emperor. Josephus, Jewish historian. 37 - Deaths. March 16 - Tiberius, Roman Emperor. May 1 - Antonia Minor, daughter of Mark Antony and Oc ...

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Josephus: Encyclopedia - Zabulon

Zabulon (also Zebulun was one of the twelve sons of Jacob and ancestor of the tribe of the same name (Gen., xlvi, 14; Num., xxvi. 26). Nothing is known of Zabulon except that Sacred, Elon, and Jahelel were his sons and the heads of three tribal families. The tribe of Zabulon plays an important part in the early history of Israel. The name is Hebrew; it occurs in the form zebúlûn, eighteen times; zebûlún, twenty-six times; zebûlûn, once; Sept., Zaboulon; Josephus (Ant., V, vii, 14), Zaboules; Vulg., Zabulon, the Ne ...

Read more here: » Zabulon: Encyclopedia - Zabulon

Josephus: Encyclopedia - Idol

The term idol originates from the Greek eidolon: Something visible but without substance, a hollow form. It derives from Greek eid-, videre, to see, and is also related to eidos, a figure and eidea, an idea or imagination. Idol is used in various contexts: In religion, idols are man-made worshipped articles; their worship is called idolatry, the worship of hollow forms. The term was used by the Jewish historian Josephus. In the New Testament it is used to refer to he ...

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Josephus: Encyclopedia - Corban

Corban an Aramaic word meaning a gift or offering consecrated to God. Josephus uses the word of Nazirites and of the temple treasure of Jerusalem. Such a votive offering lay under a curse if it were diverted to ordinary purposes, like the spoil of Jericho which Achan appropriated (Josh. vii.), or the temple treasure of Delphi which was seized by the Phocians, 356 B.C. The word is found in Mark Chapter 7, verse 11, the usual interpretation of which is that Jesus refers to an abused man might declare that any part of his property which

Read more here: » Corban: Encyclopedia - Corban

Josephus: Encyclopedia - Batroun

The coastal city of Batroûn (Arabic: البترون) is located in North of Lebanon. It is one of the oldest cities of the world. The origin of the name, Batroun derives from Botrus or Botrys (from Greek). According to historians, Batroun was founded by the Phoenicians on the coast some miles North of Gebal Byblos on the southern side of the bold promontory called in classic times Theoprosopon. It is said to have been founded by Ithobaal I (Ethbaal), king of Tyre, whose daughter married Ahab (Josephus, [[Antiquities of

Read more here: » Batroun: Encyclopedia - Batroun

Josephus: Encyclopedia - Aretas

Aretas (Arabic: Haritha), the Greek form of a name borne by kings of the Nabataeans resident at Petra in Arabia. Aretas was a king in the time of Antiochus IV Epiphanes (2 Macc. v.8). Another Aretas was the father-in-law of Herod Antipas (Josephus, Ant. xviii.5.I,3). In 2 Cor. XI.3.2 he is described as ruler of Damascus at the time of Paul's conversion. Herod Antipas had married a daughter of Aretas, but afterwards discarded her in favour of Herodias. This led to a w ...

Read more here: » Aretas: Encyclopedia - Aretas

Josephus: Encyclopedia - Apion

Apion, Greek grammarian and commentator on Homer, was born at the Siwa Oasis, and flourished in the first half of the 1st century AD. He studied at Alexandria, and headed a deputation sent to Caligula (in 38) by the Alexandrians to complain of the Jews and of the privileges conceded them in Alexandria. His charges were answered by Josephus in his Contra Apionem. He settled at Rome -- it is uncertain when -- and taught rhetoric until the reign of Claudius. Apion was a man of great industry and learning, but extreme ...

Read more here: » Apion: Encyclopedia - Apion

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