-
Differentiae 243,
possibly quoting Ptolemy: "Jews and
Idumaeans differ, as
Ptolemy states [...]. The
Idumaeans, on the
other hand, were not
originally Jews, but...
-
Antipater I the
Idumaean (113 or 114 BCE – 43 BCE) was the
founder of the
Herodian dynasty and
father of
Herod the Great.
According to Josephus, he was...
-
Hebrew Bible) in 140–130 BCE, he
required all
Idumaeans to obey
Jewish law or to leave; most
Idumaeans thus
converted to Judaism,
which meant that they...
- B. Eerdmans. p. 677. "This clan or
family must have been of
Edomite or
Idumaean origin." Elie ****is,
Identity in Conflict: The
Struggle between Esau and...
-
collected essays. Jerusalem: Yad
Itzhak Ben-Zvi, 1990. Kasher, Aryeh. Jews,
Idumaeans, and
ancient Arabs:
relations of the Jews in Eretz-Israel with the nations...
- of 55 BC by way of
Hasmonean Judea,
where Hyrc**** II had
Antipater the
Idumaean,
father of
Herod the Great,
furnish the Roman-led army with supplies. As...
- of Jerusalem):
totally destro**** the
building in 587/586 "In both the
Idumaean and the
Ituraean alliances, and in the
annexation of Samaria, the Judaeans...
- The
Herodian dynasty was a
royal dynasty of
Idumaean (Edomite) descent,
ruling the
Herodian Kingdom of
Judea and
later the
Herodian tetrarchy as a v****al...
-
minister in the
territory of Judaea, who was an
Edomite called Antipater the
Idumaean.
After Herod offered him a
large financial gift,
Antony confirmed the brothers...
- Judaism.
Considerable doubt surrounds the
alleged forced conversion of the
Idumaeans at the end of the
second century B.C.E. and of the
Ituraeans shortly thereafter...
