Jewish antiquities / Josephus.

By:

Josephus, Flavius [author.]

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English, Greek, Ancient (to 1453) Original language: Greek, Ancient (to 1453) Series: Loeb Classical Library ; 242, 281, 326, 365, 410, 433, 456, 489, 490.Publisher: Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press, 1963Subject(s):

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Jewish antiquities.LOC classification:

PA3612.J674 2014

Contents:

v. I. Books 1-3 / with an English translation by H.St.J. Thackeray -- v. II. Books 4-6 / with an English translation by H.St.J. Thackeray and Ralph Marcus -- v. III. Books 7-8 / with an English translation by Ralph Marcus -- v. IV. Books 9-11 / with an English translation by Ralph Marcus -- v. V. Books 12-13 / with an English translation by Ralph Marcus -- v. VI. Books 14-15 / with an English translation by Ralph Marcus ; completed and edited by Allen Wikgren -- v. VII. Books 16-17 / with an English translation by Ralph Marcus ; completed and edited by Allen Wikgren -- v. VIII. Books 18-19 / with an English translation by Louis H. Feldman -- v. IX. Book 20. General index / with an English translation by Louis H. Feldman.

Summary: The major works of Josephus (c. 37-after 97 CE) are History of the Jewish War, from 170 BCE to his own time, and Jewish Antiquities, from creation to 66 CE. Also by him are an autobiographical Life and a treatise Against Apion. Josephus, soldier, statesman, historian, was a Jew born at Jerusalem about 37 CE. A man of high descent, he early became learned in Jewish law and Greek literature and was a Pharisee. After pleading in Rome the cause of some Jewish priests he returned to Jerusalem and in 66 tried to prevent revolt against Rome, managing for the Jews the affairs of Galilee. In the troubles which followed he made his peace with Vespasian. Present at the siege of Jerusalem by Titus, he received favours from these two as emperors and from Domitian and assumed their family name Flavius. He died after 97. As a historical source Josephus is invaluable. His major works are: History of the Jewish War, in seven books, from 170 BCE to his own time, first written in Aramaic but translated by himself into the Greek we now have; and Jewish Antiquities, in twenty books, from the creation of the world to 66 CE. The Loeb Classical Library edition of the works of Josephus also includes the autobiographical Life and his treatise Against Apion.

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Barcode
Books	AUR Library	PA3612.J674 1963 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	v.1	Available	018280
Books	AUR Library	PA3612.J674 1963 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	v.2	Available	011003
Books	AUR Library	PA3612.J674 1963 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	v.3	Available	011012
Books	AUR Library	PA3612.J674 1963 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	v.4	Available	011009
Books	AUR Library	PA3612.J674 1963 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	v.5	Available	011011
Books	AUR Library	PA3612.J674 1963 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	v.6	Available	010991
Books	AUR Library	PA3612.J674 1963 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	v.7	Available	011013
Books	AUR Library	PA3612.J674 1963 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	v.9	Available	011005

Browsing AUR Library shelves Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)

Previous	No cover image available	No cover image available	No cover image available	No cover image available	No cover image available	No cover image available	No cover image available	Next
Previous	PA3612.I863 1929 Isocrates /	PA3612.I863 1929 Isocrates /	PA3612.J674 1926 The life	PA3612.J674 1963 Jewish antiquities /	PA3612.J674 1963 Jewish antiquities /	PA3612.J674 1963 Jewish antiquities /	PA3612.J674 1963 Jewish antiquities /	Next

Includes bibliography and index.

The major works of Josephus (c. 37-after 97 CE) are History of the Jewish War, from 170 BCE to his own time, and Jewish Antiquities, from creation to 66 CE. Also by him are an autobiographical Life and a treatise Against Apion. Josephus, soldier, statesman, historian, was a Jew born at Jerusalem about 37 CE. A man of high descent, he early became learned in Jewish law and Greek literature and was a Pharisee. After pleading in Rome the cause of some Jewish priests he returned to Jerusalem and in 66 tried to prevent revolt against Rome, managing for the Jews the affairs of Galilee. In the troubles which followed he made his peace with Vespasian. Present at the siege of Jerusalem by Titus, he received favours from these two as emperors and from Domitian and assumed their family name Flavius. He died after 97. As a historical source Josephus is invaluable. His major works are: History of the Jewish War, in seven books, from 170 BCE to his own time, first written in Aramaic but translated by himself into the Greek we now have; and Jewish Antiquities, in twenty books, from the creation of the world to 66 CE. The Loeb Classical Library edition of the works of Josephus also includes the autobiographical Life and his treatise Against Apion.