- The
fiscus Iudaicus or
Judaicus (Latin for "Jewish tax") was a tax
imposed on Jews in the
Roman Empire after the
destruction of
Jerusalem and its Temple...
- התפוצות
mered ha-t****zot; "rebellion of the diaspora" Latin:
Tumultus Iudaicus) was one of the
major Jewish–Roman wars (66–136). The
rebellions erupted...
-
charities and
study in
local synagogues, as well as to pay the
Fiscus Iudaicus. In 132, the
Emperor Hadrian threatened to
rebuild Jerusalem as a pagan...
-
people and culture. On this day,
Swiss Catholics also
celebrate "Dies
Iudaicus" (Jewish Day). The
bishop of Chur,
Switzerland has said that Catholics...
-
Council of
Jamnia of
Judaism (disputed),
Domitian applied the
Fiscus Iudaicus tax even to
those who
merely "lived like Jews" 90(+/−10)? 1
Peter 94 "Testimonium...
-
Judaicus may
refer to : The
Fiscus Iudaicus was a tax
imposed on Jews by the
Roman Empire after the
destruction of the
Temple of
Jerusalem in 70 CE Oedipus...
-
around the year 98 by
granting Christians exemption from
paying the
Fiscus Iudaicus, the
annual tax upon the Jews.
Pliny the Younger, when
propraetor in Bithynia...
-
referred to as the
Jewish General Congress (Latin:
Congressus Generalis Iudaicus, or
Congressus Generalis Iudaeorum). The
terms "Council of
Three Lands"...
-
granted to
Roman provinces. Namely, he
abolished abuses of the
Fiscus Iudaicus, the
additional tax
which all Jews
throughout the
Empire had to pay: some...
- and
again in 66.
Buildings were
burned during the
Kitos War (Tumultus
Iudaicus) of AD 115,
giving Hadrian and his architect, Decriannus, an opportunity...
