- Title Pages
- Preface
- Introduction
- Abbreviations
- Map
- Chapter One The Problem of Hellenistic Syria*
- Chapter Two The Phoenician Cities: A Case-Study of Hellenisation*
- Chapter Three Hellenistic History in a Near Eastern Perspective: The Book of Daniel*
- Chapter Four The Background to the Maccabean Revolution: Reflections on Martin Hengel's “Judaism and Hellenism”*
- Chapter Five Polybius between Greece and Rome *
- Chapter Six The Greek City in the Roman Period*
- Chapter Seven Reflections on the Trials of Jesus *
- Chapter Eight The Roman Coloniae of the Near East: A Study of Cultural Relations *
- Chapter Nine Latin in the Epigraphy of the Roman Near East *
- Chapter Ten Paul of Samosata, Zenobia, and Aurelian: The Church, Local Culture, and Political Allegiance in Third-Century Syria *
- Chapter eleven Caravan Cities: The Roman Near East and Long-Distance Trade by Land*
- Chapter Twelve Looking East from the Classical World: Colonialism, Culture, and Trade from Alexander the Great to Shapur I *
- Chapter Thirteen Porphyry: Ethnicity, Language, and Alien Wisdom*
- Chapter Fourteen Hagar, Ishmael, Josephus, And the Origins of Islam*
- Chapter fifteen Ethnic Identity in the Roman Near East, A.D. 325–450: Language, Religion, and Culture*
- Chapter Sixteen Dura-Europos under Parthian Rule*
- Chapter Seventeen The Jews of the Graeco-Roman Diaspora between Paganism and Christianity, A.D. 312–438*
- Chapter Eighteen Christian Emperors, Christian Church, and the Jews of the Diaspora in the Greek East, A.D. 379–450*
- Author's Epilogue: Re-drawing the Map?
- Index
The Jews of the Graeco-Roman Diaspora between Paganism and Christianity, a.d. 312–438*
The Jews of the Graeco-Roman Diaspora between Paganism and Christianity, a.d. 312–438*
- Chapter:
- (p.432) Chapter Seventeen The Jews of the Graeco-Roman Diaspora between Paganism and Christianity, A.D. 312–438*
- Source:
- Rome, the Greek World, and the East
- Author(s):
Fergus Millar
- Publisher:
- University of North Carolina Press
This chapter explores the social, intellectual, and religious history of the Jews in the Latin-speaking environment of the western half of the later Roman Empire. It discusses the conversion of Constantine to Christianity and its consequences; individual conversions to or from paganism, Judaism, or Christianity; fourth-century Judaism; and the relation of Christian literature to Jews and Judaism.
Keywords: Jews, Roman Empire, Constantine, Christianity, paganism, Judaism, Christian literature
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- Title Pages
- Preface
- Introduction
- Abbreviations
- Map
- Chapter One The Problem of Hellenistic Syria*
- Chapter Two The Phoenician Cities: A Case-Study of Hellenisation*
- Chapter Three Hellenistic History in a Near Eastern Perspective: The Book of Daniel*
- Chapter Four The Background to the Maccabean Revolution: Reflections on Martin Hengel's “Judaism and Hellenism”*
- Chapter Five Polybius between Greece and Rome *
- Chapter Six The Greek City in the Roman Period*
- Chapter Seven Reflections on the Trials of Jesus *
- Chapter Eight The Roman Coloniae of the Near East: A Study of Cultural Relations *
- Chapter Nine Latin in the Epigraphy of the Roman Near East *
- Chapter Ten Paul of Samosata, Zenobia, and Aurelian: The Church, Local Culture, and Political Allegiance in Third-Century Syria *
- Chapter eleven Caravan Cities: The Roman Near East and Long-Distance Trade by Land*
- Chapter Twelve Looking East from the Classical World: Colonialism, Culture, and Trade from Alexander the Great to Shapur I *
- Chapter Thirteen Porphyry: Ethnicity, Language, and Alien Wisdom*
- Chapter Fourteen Hagar, Ishmael, Josephus, And the Origins of Islam*
- Chapter fifteen Ethnic Identity in the Roman Near East, A.D. 325–450: Language, Religion, and Culture*
- Chapter Sixteen Dura-Europos under Parthian Rule*
- Chapter Seventeen The Jews of the Graeco-Roman Diaspora between Paganism and Christianity, A.D. 312–438*
- Chapter Eighteen Christian Emperors, Christian Church, and the Jews of the Diaspora in the Greek East, A.D. 379–450*
- Author's Epilogue: Re-drawing the Map?
- Index
