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Josephus: more books (100)

Flavius Josephus: Translation and Commentary : Judean Antiquities 1-4 by Flavius Josephus, S. N. Mason, et all 1999-11
Flavius Josephus on the Pharisees: A Composition-Critical Study by Steve Mason, 2001-12
Nelson's Super Value Series: Josephus The Complete Works (Super Value Series) by Nelson Reference, 2003-07-17
The Genuine Works Of Flavius Josephus V4: Containing Four Books Of The Antiquities Of The Jews, With The Life Of Josephus (1824) by Flavius Josephus, 2009-08-27
Josephus: Jewish Antiquities, Books XVI-XVII (Loeb Classical Library No.410) (Bks.XVI-XVII v. 11) by Josephus, 1963-01-01
The Complete Works of Flavius-Josephus the Celebrated Jewish Historian by William Whiston, 2010-05-12
The Works: Comprising the Antiquities of the Jews; a History of the Jewish Wars, and Life of Flavius Josephus by Flavius Josephus, William Whiston, 2010-02-10
The Works of Flavius Josephus...: With Three Dissertations, Concerning Jesus Christ, John the Baptist, James the Just, God's Command to Abraham, Etc. and Explanatory Notes and Observations by Philip Ness Van Myers, Flavius Josephus, et all 2010-02-03
The Life and Works of Flavius Josephus - The Learned and Authentic Jewish Historian and Celebrated Warrior... To Which Are Added Seven Dissertations Concerning Jesus Christ, John the Baptist, James the Just, God's Command to Abraham, etc. by Flavius Josephus, 1957
Jews in the Hellenistic World: Josephus, Aristeas, The Sibylline Oracles, Eupolemus (Cambridge Commentaries on Writings of the Jewish & Christian World 200 BC to AD 200, Vol. 1i) by John R. Bartlett, 1985-11-29
The Wars of the Jews; or the history of the destruction of Jerusalem by Flavius Josephus, 2010-07-06
The Complete Antiquities of the Jews Book 1-20 by flavius Josephus, 2009-04-27
The Complete Antiquities of the Jews Book 1-20 by flavius Josephus, 2009-04-27
Josephus and the New Testament by Steve Mason, 2002-11-01

lists with details

Josephus Biography Summary | BookRags.com
josephus summary with 26 pages of lesson plans, quotes, chapter summaries, analysis, encyclopedia entries, essays, research information, and more.
http://www.bookrags.com/Josephus
The Appointment Of A King Over The Israelites, Whose Name Was Saul; And This By
Chapter about the anointment of Saul by the first-century Jewish historian josephus.
http://www.interhack.net/projects/library/antiquities-jews/b6c4.html

Extractions: Book VI, Chapter 4 Rachel's Monument, where thou shalt meet with those that will tell thee thy asses are found; after this, when thou comest to Gabatha, thou shalt overtake a company of prophets, and thou shalt be seized with the Divine Spirit, (8) and prophesy along with them, till every one that sees thee shall be astonished, and wonder, and say, Whence is it that the son of Kish has arrived at this degree of happiness? And when these signs have happened to thee, know that God is with thee; then do thou salute thy father and thy kindred. Thou shalt also come when I send for thee to Gilgal, that we may offer thank-offerings to God for these blessings." When Samuel had said this, and foretold these things he sent the young man away. Now all things fell out to Saul according to the prophecy of Samuel. 5. When the Hebrews had so done, the lot fell upon the tribe of Benjamin; and when the lot was cast for the families of this tribe, that which was called
Josephus - OrthodoxWiki
josephus, known in his capacity as a Roman citizen as Flavius josephus, was a firstcentury Jewish historian and apologist of priestly and royal ancestry.
http://orthodoxwiki.org/Josephus

Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Josephus , known in his capacity as a Roman citizen as Flavius Josephus , was a first-century Jewish historian and apologist of priestly and royal ancestry. He survived and recorded the destruction of Jerusalem in the year 70. His works give an important insight into Judaism of the first century, along with a glimpse of early Christianity. Little is known of Josephus’ early life. He was born about the year 37 and died about the year 100. He introduced himself in Greek as "Joseph, son of Matthias, an ethnic Hebrew, a priest from Jerusalem." As a Jewish military leader in Galilee, he fought the Romans in the First Jewish-Roman War of 66 to 73. The Romans invaded and killed thousands of the Jewish garrison following the siege of Yodfat. Under circumstances that are somewhat unclear, Josephus surrendered to the Roman forces who had invaded Galilee in July 67. He became a prisoner of the Romans and provided them with intelligence on the ongoing revolt. The Roman forces were led by Flavius Vespasian and his son Titus, both of whom later became Roman emperors. In the year 69, Josephus was released (cf. War IV.622-629) and, according to Josephus' own account, he appears to have played a role as a negotiator with the defenders in the siege of Jerusalem in 70 A.D. In following year he arrived in Rome, in the entourage of Titus, where he became a Roman citizen and a Flavian client (hence he is often referred to as Flavius Josephus - see below). In addition to Roman citizenship he was granted accommodation in Vespasian's former home, land in conquered Judea, and a decent, if not extravagant, pension. It was while in Rome, and under Flavian patronage, that Josephus wrote all of his known works.
Concerning Jacob's Flight Into Mesopotamia, By Reason Of The Fear He Was In Of H
Chapter on the patriarch s marriages and children by the first-century Jewish historian josephus.
http://www.interhack.net/projects/library/antiquities-jews/b1c19.html

Extractions: Book I, Chapter 19 1. Now Jacob was sent by his mother to Mesopotamia, in order to marry Laban her brother's daughter (which marriage was permitted by Isaac, on account of his obsequiousness to the desires of his wife); and he accordingly journeyed through the land of Canaan; and because he hated the people of that country, he would not lodge with any of them, but took up his lodging in the open air, and laid his head on a heap of stones that he had gathered together. At which time he saw in his sleep such a vision standing by him: - he seemed to see a ladder that reached from the earth unto heaven, and persons descending upon the ladder that seemed more excellent than human; and at last God himself stood above it, and was plainly visible to him, who, calling him by his name, spake to him in these words: - 3. Such were the predictions which God made to Jacob; whereupon he became very joyful at what he had seen and heard; and he poured oil on the stones, because on them the prediction of such great benefits was made. He also vowed a vow, that he would offer sacrifices upon them, if he lived and returned safe; and if he came again in such a condition, he would give the tithe of what he had gotten to God. He also judged the place to be honorable and gave it the name of Bethel, which, in the Greek, is interpreted
How Joshua, The Commander Of The Hebrews, Made War With The Canaanites, And Over
Chapter by the first-century Jewish historian josephus.
http://www.interhack.net/projects/library/antiquities-jews/b5c1.html

Extractions: Book V, Chapter 1 4. So the Hebrews went on farther fifty furlongs, and pitched their camp at the distance of ten furlongs from Jericho; but Joshua built an altar of those stones which all the heads of the tribes, at the command of the prophets, had taken out of the deep, to be afterwards a memorial of the division of the stream of this river, and upon it offered sacrifice to God; and in that place celebrated the passover, and had great plenty of all the things which they wanted hitherto; for they reaped the corn of the Canaanites, which was now ripe, and took other things as prey; for then it was that their former food, which was manna, and of which they had eaten forty years, failed them. 6. When he had said this, and had set his army in order, be brought it against the city: so they went round the city again, the ark going before them, and the priests encouraging the people to be zealous in the work; and when they had gone round it seven times, and had stood still a little, the wall fell down, while no instruments of war, nor any other force, was applied to it by the Hebrews. 7. So they entered into Jericho, and slew all the men that were therein, while they were aftrighted at the surprising overthrow of the walls, and their courage was become useless, and they were not able to defend themselves; so they were slain, and their throats cut, some in the ways, and others as caught in their houses; nothing afforded them assistance, but they all perished, even to the women and the children; and the city was filled with dead bodies, and not one person escaped. They also burnt the whole city, and the country about it; but they saved alive Rahab, with her family, who had fled to her inn. And when she was brought to him, Joshua owned to her that they owed her thanks for her preservation of the spies: so he said he would not appear to be behind her in his benefaction to her; whereupon he gave her certain lands immediately, and had her in great esteem ever afterwards.
Josephus@Everything2.com
The knowledge of the life of josephus, Flavius ( 37ca. 100 CE) comes directly from his own writings, four of which have survived. A history of war called The Jewish War
http://everything2.com/title/Josephus
How Moses Ascended Up To Mount Sinai, And Received Laws From God, And Delivered
Chapter by the first-century Jewish historian josephus.
http://www.interhack.net/projects/library/antiquities-jews/b3c5.html

Extractions: Book III, Chapter 5 1. Now Moses called the multitude together, and told them that he was going from them unto mount Sinai to converse with God; to receive from him, and to bring back with him, a certain oracle; but he enjoined them to pitch their tents near the mountain, and prefer the habitation that was nearest to God, before one more remote. When he had said this, he ascended up to Mount Sinai, which is the highest of all the mountains that are in that country (9) and is not only very difficult to be ascended by men, on account of its vast altitude, but because of the sharpness of its precipices also; nay, indeed, it cannot be looked at without pain of the eyes: and besides this, it was terrible and inaccessible, on account of the rumor that passed about, that God dwelt there. But the Hebrews removed their tents as Moses had bidden them, and took possession of the lowest parts of the mountain; and were elevated in their minds, in expectation that Moses would return from God with promises of the good things he had proposed to them. So they feasted and waited for their conductor, and kept themselves pure as in other respects, and not accompanying with their wives for three days, as he had before ordered them to do. And they prayed to God that he would favorably receive Moses in his conversing with him, and bestow some such gift upon them by which they might live well. They also lived more plentifully as to their diet; and put on their wives and children more ornamental and decent clothing than they usually wore.
The Complete Works Of Flavius Josephus: Antiquities Of The Jews, War Of The Jews
The Complete Works of Flavius josephus Antiquities of the Jews, War of the Jews, Flavius josephus Against Apion
http://reluctant-messenger.com/josephus.htm

Extractions: Josephus Home Antiquities of the Jews Preface Creation to Death of Isaac Death of Isaac to the Exodus From Exodus to Rejection of the Generation ... Fadus the Procurator to Florus War of the Jews Preface Taking of Jerusalem by Antiochus Epiphanes to the Death of Herod the Great Death of Herod till Vespasian was sent to subdue the Jews by Nero Vespasian's coming to Subdue the Jews to the Taking of Gamala ... Taking of Jerusalem by Titus to the Sedition of the Jews at Cyrene Autobiography The Life of Flavius Josephus Hades Josephus's Discourse to the Greeks on Hades Flavius Josephus Against Apion Part I Part II Click here for The Reluctant Messenger (Host Site) Flavius Josephus Josephus was a priest, a soldier, and a scholar. He is famous for being the most credible secular historian to record the existence of Jesus Christ outside of the New Testament. He was born Joseph ben Mattathias in Jerusalem in 37 CE , a few years after the time of Jesus, during the time of the Roman occupation of the Jewish homeland. In his early twenties he was sent to Rome to negotiate the release of several priests held hostage by Emperor Nero. When he returned home after completing his mission he found the nation beginning a revolution against the Romans. Despite his foreboding that the cause was hopeless, he was drafted into becoming commander of the revolutionary forces in Galilee, where he spent more time controlling internal factions than fighting the Roman army. When the city of Jotapata he was defending fell to the Roman general Vespasian, Josephus and his supporters hid in a cave and entered into a suicide pact, which Josephus oddly survived.
Josephus
josephus Flavius, the ancient Jewish writer of first century Palestine, wrote a number of historical, apologetical and autobiographical works which together comprise a major part
http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/incunab/s6-215-e.html

Extractions: Josephus Flavius, the ancient Jewish writer of first century Palestine, wrote a number of historical, apologetical and autobiographical works which together comprise a major part of Hellenistic Jewish literature. The original Aramaic version of his first work, known as Bellum Judaicum , or The Jewish War , has been lost. However, the Greek version of this work, and the rest of his works written in Greek during his Roman exile after the destruction of Jerusalem, were preserved by the Church, particularly because of their general importance for the history of Palestine in the early Christian period and for the curious Testimonium Flavianum to the founder of Christianity contained in the Jewish Antiquities Latin translations of Josephus' oeuvre made between the fourth and sixth centuries were studied in Christian Europe for an entire millennium. The editio princeps of Josephus displayed here was in fact an edition of his works in Latin, still the intellectual language of Europe in 1470; the first edition of the Greek text did not appear in print until nearly 75 years later, after the Renaissance revival of Greek learning. Subsequently, hundreds of editions of Josephus' works appeared in all corners of the Western world, not only in Greek and Latin but in every modern vernacular as well. Among the most popular authors during the history of Christian printing, Josephus suffered a different fate among Jews: except for a pseudepigraphic medieval Hebrew paraphrase of The Jewish War
How Under Eli's Government Of The Israelites Booz Married Ruth, From Whom Came O
Chapter by the first-century Jewish historian josephus.
http://www.interhack.net/projects/library/antiquities-jews/b5c9.html

Extractions: Book V, Chapter 9 2. When Ruth was come with her mother-in-law to Bethlehem, Booz, who was near of kin to Elimelech, entertained her; and when Naomi was so called by her fellow citizens, according to her true name, she said, "You might more truly call me Mara." Now Naomi signifies in the Hebrew tongue happiness, and Mara, sorrow Obed, as being to be brought up in order to be subservient to her in her old age, for Obed in the Hebrew dialect signifies a servant. The son of Obed was Jesse, and David was his son, who was king, and left his dominions to his sons for one and twenty generations. I was therefore obliged to relate this history of Ruth, because I had a mind to demonstrate the power of God, who, without difficulty, can raise those that are of ordinary parentage to dignity and splendor, to which he advanced David, though he were born of such mean parents. interhack library antiquities Matt Curtin Last modified: Wed Apr 15 19:48:23 EDT 1998
The Works Of Flavius Josephus
josephus was born Joseph ben Mattathias in 37 C.E. in Jerusalem of a priestly and royal family. He excelled in his studies of Jewish law and studied with the Sadducees
http://www.sacred-texts.com/jud/josephus/index.htm

Extractions: Sacred-texts Judaism The Works of Flavius Josephus William Whiston, Translator [1737] War of the Jews Antiquities of the Jews Autobiography Concerning Hades ... Against Apion Josephus was born Joseph ben Mattathias in 37 C.E. in Jerusalem of a priestly and royal family. He excelled in his studies of Jewish law and studied with the Sadducees, Pharisees, and the Essenes, eventually aligning himself with the Pharisees. In 62 C.E. he went to Rome to free some imprisoned priests. After accomplishing this mission through the intercession of Nero's wife, Poppaea, he returned to Jerusalem in 65 C.E. to find the country in revolt against Rome. Although Josephus had deep misgivings about the revolt, it became inevitable, due to reasons he discusses in his history, primarily the abuses of the Romans; this spurred the growth of fanatical Messianic Jewish movements which believed that the world was coming to an end shortly. In 66 C.E. the Masada was seized by the Zealots and the Romans were on the march; Josephus was appointed the commander of Galilee. Josephus had to fight a defensive war against overwhelming force while refereeing internecine squabbles in the Jewish ranks. In 67 C.E. Josephus and other rebels were cornered in a cave during the siege of Jotapata and took a suicide pact. However, Josephus survived, and was taken hostage by the Romans, led by Vespasian.
How The Philistines Made Another Expedition Against The Hebrews Under The Reign
Chapter by the first-century Jewish historian josephus.
http://www.interhack.net/projects/library/antiquities-jews/b6c9.html

Extractions: Book VI, Chapter 9 3. Now Saul wondered at the boldness and alacrity of David, but durst not presume on his ability, by reason of his age; but said he must on that account be too weak to fight with one that was skilled in the art of war. "I undertake this enterprise," said David, "in dependence on God's being with me, for I have had experience already of his assistance; for I once pursued after and caught a lion that assaulted my flocks, and took away a lamb from them; and I snatched the lamb out of the wild beast's mouth, and when he leaped upon me with violence, I took him by the tail, and dashed him against the ground. In the same manner did I avenge myself on a bear also; and let this adversary of ours be esteemed like one of these wild beasts, since he has a long while reproached our army, and blasphemed our God, who yet will reduce him under my power." interhack library antiquities Matt Curtin Last modified: Wed Apr 15 19:48:23 EDT 1998
What The Jewish Historian Flavius Josephus Says About Jesus Christ
The Jewish historian Flavius josephus records the life and death of Jesus, that he was a teacher and worker of miracles, and that he gathered a band of followers, called Christians
http://www.facingthechallenge.org/josephus.php

Extractions: David Couchman produces the 'Seize the Day' and Slipstream podcasts and edits the 'Facing the Challenge' courses. More... Phil Prior talking to David about Focus's vision Talking about evidence for God on BBC Radio Solent If you are in the reception area for BBC Radio Solent (or if you can listen to it online) you may be interested to know that I am due to be doing the Daily Thought for the next four days (Tuesday 26th October to Friday 29th October), at about 5.25 and 6.50 in the mornings. [...] Read more... Read more... Learning from the persecuted Church Read more... Support our work Support our work Flavius Josephus was a Jewish historian. He wrote around the end of the first century AD, and his two most significant works were the 'Jewish War' and the 'Antiquities of the Jews'. Josephus was born around 37 AD, and became a Pharisee. He then joined the zealots who rebelled against Roman rule between 66 and 74AD, becoming a leader of their forces in Galilee, and living through the Roman destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70. He was captured by the Romans, and would have been executed, but he went over to them. Josephus became the Roman emperor's adviser on Jewish affairs, and died in about 98 AD. 'Josephus' was his Jewish name, and he took the name 'Flavius' in honour of the family of his imperial sponsor. His 'Jewish War' was largely based on his first-hand experiences. It focuses on the period AD 66 to 73. 'Antiquities of the Jews' covers the whole of history up to AD 66. Out of twenty books, six cover the period from the reign of Herod the Great to AD 66 - i.e. the period when Jesus lived.
Of The Priesthood Of Aaron
Chapter by the first-century Jewish historian josephus.
http://www.interhack.net/projects/library/antiquities-jews/b3c8.html

Extractions: Book III, Chapter 8 2. Now Moses commanded them to make use of all the utensils which were more than were necessary to the structure of the tabernacle, for covering the tabernacle itself, the candlestick, and altar of incense, and the other vessels, that they might not be at all hurt when they journeyed, either by the rain, or by the rising of the dust. And when he had gathered the multitude together again, he ordained that they should offer half a shekel for every man, as an oblation to God; which shekel is a piece among the Hebrews, and is equal to four Athenian drachmae. (18) Whereupon they readily obeyed what Moses had commanded; and the number of the offerers was six hundred and five thousand five hundred and fifty. Now this money that was brought by the men that were free, was given by such as were about twenty years old, but under fifty; and what was collected was spent in the uses of the tabernacle. 3. Moses now purified the tabernacle and the priests; which purification was performed after the following manner: He commanded them to take five hundred shekels of choice myrrh, an equal quantity of cassia, and half the foregoing weight of cinnamon and calamus (this last is a sort of sweet spice); to beat them small, and wet them with an bin of oil of olives (an
The Jesus Forgery: Josephus Untangled
For centuries a brief paragraph in Antiquities of the Jews by the Jewish historian josephus (37100 CE) has been cited as proof of the existence of Jesus Christ. Is it really?
http://www.truthbeknown.com/josephus.htm
Concerning Abimelech; And Concerning Ismael The Son Of Abraham; And Concerning T
Chapter on Abraham s illegitimate son by the first-century Jewish historian josephus.
http://www.interhack.net/projects/library/antiquities-jews/b1c12.html

Extractions: Book I, Chapter 12 The Well of the Oath: and so it is named by the people of the country unto this day. 2. Now in a little time Abraham had a son by Sarah, as God had foretold to him, whom he named Isaac, which signifies Laughter. And indeed they so called him, because Sarah laughed when God (25) said that she should bear a son, she not expecting such a thing, as being past the age of child-bearing, for she was ninety years old, and Abraham a hundred; so that this son was born to them both in the last year of each of those decimal numbers. And they circumcised him upon the eighth day and from that time the Jews continue the custom of circumcising their sons within that number of days. But as for the Arabians, they circumcise after the thirteenth year, because Ismael, the founder of their nation, who was born to Abraham of the concubine, was circumcised at that age; concerning whom I will presently give a particular account, with great exactness. 4. When the lad was grown up, he married a wife, by birth an Egyptian, from whence the mother was herself derived originally. Of this wife were born to Ismael twelve sons; Nabaioth, Kedar, Abdeel, Mabsam, Idumas, Masmaos, Masaos, Chodad, Theman, Jetur, Naphesus, Cadmas. These inhabited all the country from Euphrates to the Red Sea, and called it Nabatene. They are an Arabian nation, and name their tribes from these, both because of their own virtue, and because of the dignity of Abraham their father.
Josephus On Myspace Music - Free Streaming MP3s, Pictures & Music Downloads
Myspace Music profile for josephus. Download josephus Rock / Funk / Christian music singles, watch music videos, listen to free streaming mp3s, read josephus's blog.
http://www.myspace.com/josephusmusic1
Josephus - Jewish Historian Flavius Josephus
josephus. Short biography of Flavius josephus. josephus From William Whiston's translation of josephus' Antiquities of the Jews.
http://ancienthistory.about.com/od/josephus/g/Josephus.htm

Extractions: zWASL=1;zGRH=1 zGCID=this.zGCID?zGCID+" test11":" test11" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Education Ancient / Classical History Search By N.S. Gill , About.com Guide Josephus - From William Whiston's translation of Josephus' Antiquities of the Jews. Public Domain zSB(3,3) Definition: Flavius Josephus (Joseph Ben Matthias) was a first century Jewish historian whose writing includes a History of the Jewish War Antiquities of the Jews (93), which includes references to a man named Jesus. Josephus son of Matthias was born to an aristocratic priestly family in Jerusalem who joined the Pharisees . In A.D. 64 Josephus was sent to Rome to try to bring back Jewish priests held as prisoners. There he met Nero 's wife, Poppaea Sabina In the Jewish revolt of A.D. 66, Josephus was appointed military commander of Galilee. Josephus held the fortress at Jotapata for 47 days when the Flavian emperor Vespasian attacked. Unlike most of the Jews at Jotapata, Josephus did not commit suicide, but was taken prisoner and brought in chains before the general. Josephus predicted Vespasian would become emperor. When his prophecy came true, Vespasian released Josephus who then attached himself to Vespasian's family and took the family name Flavius. In A.D. 70, under
Concerning The Death Of Abraham
Chapter by the first-century Jewish historian josephus.
http://www.interhack.net/projects/library/antiquities-jews/b1c17.html

Extractions: Book I, Chapter 17 A LITTLE while after this Abraham died. He was a man of incomparable virtue, and honored by God in a manner agreeable to his piety towards him. The whole time of his life was one hundred seventy and five years, and he was buried in Hebron, with his wife Sarah, by their sons Isaac and Ismael. interhack library antiquities Matt Curtin Last modified: Fri Apr 17 11:40:34 EDT 1998
Josephus Daniels: Biography From Answers.com
(born May 18, 1862, Washington, N.C., U.S. — died Jan. 15, 1948, Raleigh, N.C.) U.S. editor, administrator, and diplomat. He published a newspaper in Raleigh, N.C. (1885
http://www.answers.com/topic/josephus-daniels

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