The Jews among the Greeks and RomansChapter X · ANTIOCHUS THE MANIFEST GODReading editionChapter navigation36 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterPREFACEILLUSTRATIONSINTRODUCTIONChapter I · GREEK RELIGIOUS CONCEPTSChapter II · ROMAN RELIGIOUS CONCEPTSChapter III · GREEK AND ROMAN CONCEPTS OF RACEChapter IV · SKETCH OF JEWISH HISTORY BETWEEN NEBUCHADNEZZAR AND CONSTANTINEChapter V · INTERNAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE JEWS DURING THE PERSIAN PERIODChapter VI · THE FIRST CONTACT BETWEEN GREEK AND JEWChapter VII · EGYPTChapter VIII · JEWS IN PTOLEMAIC EGYPTChapter IX · THE STRUGGLE AGAINST GREEK CULTURE IN PALESTINEChapter X · ANTIOCHUS THE MANIFEST GODChapter XI · THE JEWISH PROPAGANDAChapter XII · THE OPPOSITIONChapter XIII · THE OPPOSITION IN ITS SOCIAL ASPECTChapter XIV · THE PHILOSOPHIC OPPOSITIONChapter XV · THE ROMANSChapter XVI · JEWS IN ROME DURING THE EARLY EMPIREChapter XVII · THE JEWS OF THE EMPIRE TILL THE REVOLTChapter XVIII · THE REVOLT OF 68 C.E.Chapter XIX · THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ROMAN JEWISH COMMUNITYChapter XX · THE FINAL REVOLTS OF THE JEWSChapter XXI · THE LEGAL POSITION OF THE JEWS IN THE LATER EMPIRESUMMARYNOTESChapter IV · SKETCH OF JEWISH HISTORY BETWEEN NEBUCHADNEZZAR AND CONSTANTINEChapter X · ANTIOCHUS THE MANIFEST GODChapter XIII · THE OPPOSITION IN ITS SOCIAL ASPECTChapter XIV · THE PHILOSOPHIC OPPOSITIONChapter XVI · JEWS IN ROME DURING THE EARLY EMPIREChapter XVII · THE JEWS OF THE EMPIRE TILL THE REVOLTChapter XX · THE FINAL REVOLTS OF THE JEWSChapter XXI · THE LEGAL POSITION OF THE JEWS IN THE LATER EMPIRE BIBLIOGRAPHYINDEXPrevious chapter ←Chapter IV · SKETCH OF JEWISH HISTORY BETWEEN NEBUCHADNEZZAR AND CONSTANTINENext chapter →Chapter XIII · THE OPPOSITION IN ITS SOCIAL ASPECTAll chapters and sections (36)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsPREFACEILLUSTRATIONSINTRODUCTIONChapters123456789101112131415161718192021Other sectionsSUMMARYNOTESChapters410131416172021Other sectionsINDEX388◇← Chapter IV SKETCH OF JEWISH HISTORY BETWEEN NEBUCHADNEZZAR AND CONSTANTINEChapter XIII THE OPPOSITION IN ITS SOCIAL ASPECT →