THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY FOUNDED BY JAMES LOEB,
LL.D.
EDITED BY
fT. t E.
L. A.
CAPPS, POST,
E.
PAGE,
PH.D., L...
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THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY FOUNDED BY JAMES LOEB,
LL.D.
EDITED BY
fT. t E.
L. A.
CAPPS, POST,
E.
PAGE,
PH.D., LL.D.
M.A.
E. H.
C.H., LITT.D.
t
W. H. D. ROUSE,
WARMLNGTON,
JOSEPHUS VII
m.a.,
litt.d.
f.r.hist.soo.
F'
JOSEPH us ^^^TH
an English translation by
RALPH MARCUS,
Ph.D.
PROFESSOR OF HELLENISTIC CULTURE, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAQO
IN NINE VOLL^IES
JEWISH ANTIQUITIES, BOOKS XII-XIV
LONDON
WILLIAM HEINEMANN LTD t
\MBRIOGE, M.^SSACHUSKTrS
IlAiUARD UNIVERSITY PRESS ilCilLVII
HA First printed 1043
Reprinted 19 j7
Printed in Great Britain
CONTENTS OF VOLUiME
VII
.....
Prefatory Note
PAOK vii
THE JEWISH antiquitiesBook XII
2
Book XIII
228
Book XIV
448
Appendix A.
Ax Anxient
Appendix
The Date
B.
Tari.e of Contents
of the High Priest
Simon the Just (the Righteous)
Appendix C.
{A?it. xii.
Appendix E.
.
.
.....
732
The Early Seleucid Rulers
AND the Jews
Appendix D.
704
Antiochus
III
737
and the Jews 743
129-153)
Selected Literature on the
Oniads and Tobiads and Palestine under Ptolemaic Rule
(.4nKd)s:^ Se 8 dVavra? et? AtyviTTOV dyaydjv. 7 ^x^i'V
BeaTTOTrjv."
TOWS'
aTTO
rix)v
'AyaOapx^^T^g
'\epoaoXvpnjjv
p-^v
irepi
re
Tr]v
rdJv
^e^aiordrovg vrrdpxovTag i^ ojv aTreKpivavTO ^AXe^dvhpco TTpeaPevaap-evo) irpog avrovs p.€Td to Kparrjaai Aapet'ou rfj p.dxr), TToXXovg avrdjv elg rd (f^poupia KaraXoxioag /cat TOt? Ma/ceSdatv eV 'AAe^avSpet'a bpKCJV
(f>vXaKriv
'
^
eV
rpoavvi]'i
r^? rod ^aaLXewg fxeyaXotjv Se tolovtov
hia<j)vXd^ai.
oaoL ran' avarpaTevaafievcuu re ^vptav
/cat
KaraorpeifidixevoL
ravra
/cat
ev rfj
a.7Trjp.Tr6XT]aav ,
^aatAeto. /cat
ep.fi
/cat tt^v 'louSaiai'
Aa^ovre?
acjofxara
oieKopLiaav els re rds TroXeis
Trarpl Tiqv
i^yLOJV rep
^olvlkt]v eTredpaj.ioi'
rjjJ-cov
ai)(p.dXcjjra
/cat ri^v p^oj/aav
rovs re rrpo aur(Zi' ovras e'i
riveg vvv
elar'j)(^drjaav,
rovrovs aTToXverajaav ol Trap' avrols ey^ovres, inrep eKaarov acoparog Xap^dvovres ^pa)(pds eKarov et/coCTt, OL pev arparicorai perd /cat rcov oi/jojvlcov, Se AotTTOt
OL
dvo
ri]<s
^aoLXLKrjg rpa7Tel,rjg
rd Xvrpa. vo/xt^O)^ yap aurovs rov narpos npoaLpeoLv /cat rrapd
29 ^OjLtevot rrjv
7jy^p.aXajrL(TdaL, r-qv re^ ^(^copav rtojTi/cryi'
au^aSetav
A'iyvTTrov 30
avrwv
avrdJv
Kop.L-
irapd
/cat
rd
Sto. rrjv
Seov
arpa-
Kat Std tt^v et?
/ce/ca/ccua^at,
p.eraycoyr]v noXXyju co^e'Aetav
e'/c
TOUTOU rot? orparLcoraLs yeyovevaL. rd St/catov GUI' OKOTTcoi' /cat Tou? /caraSeSuraaTeu/xeVoii? irapd rd rrpoaqKov eXedJv, aTToXveLV KeXevco rovs ev rat? OLKereiaLS ovrag louSat'oi;?, rd rrpoyeypappevov KopLt,opevovs vTTep auTOJV Ke(f)dXaiov rov? KeKrr)pevovs, Kal piqdeva Trepl rovrojv KaKovpyelv dXX vrraKoveLV rots' npoareraypevoLg ^ovXopaL Se rdg aTToypatfjds* d(f}' rjs e^errep(f>drjoav eirl rpels rjpepas Troteta^at 77^09 rods eV^ avriJov VTrdp^ovras TTapaheLKvvvras evdvs^ /cat rd acupara- rovro ydp TOLS ipavrov rrpdypLaaiv r]yovp.aL avp.(f)epeLV. rrpoa,
31
.
i
*
eyctu ^^'
ex Arist.
:
cyvojv in qiiibusdaiii
Hudson:
codd. teste Hudson.
Trpoyjoa^as codd.
:
dispoailiones Lat.
JEWISH ANTIQUITIES,
XII. 27-31
granted it and as evidence of the king's munificence thev " decided to preserve a copy of the decree, which " All the slaves whom those servinor was as follows in our father's army took captive after invading Syria and Phoenicia and subduing Judaea, and brought to our cities and our country and sold them, and those slaves who were formerly in my kingdom and any who have recently been imported all these their owners shall set free and receive a hundred and twenty drachmas ^ for each slave, the soldiers to get this redemption money together -with their wages, For I believe the others from the king's exchequer. that it was contrary to my father's intention and to what is right that they were made captives, and that their countrA* was ravaged through the army's lack of discipline, and also that from their removal to Egypt the soldiers have greatly benefited. Having regard, ;
:
Text of ij'e^re™^'^
AHsteas *
'
"
—
therefore, to justice
and feeling pity
for those
who
have been unworthily oppressed, I command their owners to set free those Jews who are in their service, for Avhom they are to receive the forementioned sum, and no one shall act dishonestly in this matter, but they shall obey these orders. And it is my will that they present their lists " of slaves before those who are in charge of the matter within three days after the publication of this edict, and that they produce their slaves promptly. For I regard this as being to the interest of my government. And any" Variants " he " and " I " Arist. has " I believe it will be useful to include {KaraKex(^piodai) a copy of the decree." " Cf. § 25 note c. * " Lists " is restored from Arist., the mss. of Josephus have " notices " (of sale). ;
*
P:
utt' rell,
*
ourois ed. pr.
17
,
JOSEPH us ayyeAAeTO) 8e touLXoao 'VlKaTcuos 6 'AfibrjpLTTjs, oudc Tiov /car' avTrjv TToXinvaaixevcov avhpa)v, ujg nyvrj^ ovarjg Kal fMrj heov avrrjv jSeeav ovv goi Soktj, P')]Xoi
YlroXeixaio'S 'EAea^apo* toj dp^^iepel )^aipeiv.
Xcbv iv
rfj
iiJ.fj
ttoX-
jSacrtAeta KarcpKLap.€VOJV ^lovhaicov,
ovg aL)(piaXojTLGd€VTag vtto YlepaaJv or €Kpdrovv 6 e/xo? TTarrjp eVt/xTjae, /cat tov9 /xei' €tV to arparicoTLKOV
Karera^ev
8e
yevop-ivoLS
TLGLV
rr]v
/cat^
povpLa
p.€it,ootv
e-nl
pLt-aOocjiopaLg,^
avro) ra tovtcdv ^uAa/crp Trapedero, tva
avv
AlyvTrroj
iv
AlyvTTTLOLg dxjiv (f)oj3€poL, rrjv dp)(r]v^ iyoj TTapaXa^ojv Trdai p.ev (jjtXavBpojTTCog €XP'f]crdp.7]v, fxdXiara Se Tots' aot? TroAtTat?, d>v virep Se'/ca /xev fivpLaSas al)(p.aXcora)v SovXevovrcov aTreXvoa, rols
46 TOt?
'
V
^Lodo(f>opiais reW. Arist. Kal xcopla Kal :\\W.. dpxrjv ow o.pxl
(6)
TTpos evrjv
[rjs ovv iTTiaToXrjs toG jSaacXeajg Ko^LaBei(jr]s Tov EAea^ayDov' dvTLypdff)€L rrpog auTrjv co? fxaXiara (j^tAort/xa*?" " dpyiepeug 'EAea^apo?
IlroAe/xaio* ^^ai'petv.
jSaCTtAet Ktti
TT^?
52 KaAcu?
jSacrtAicrcrrjs"
T^jutv e;!^et
fxeydXtos
avvadpoiaavT€'5 to
eppcoixevcov
Apaivorjg
Travra.
rja9rjij.ev
eVt
Kal
twv
gov re reKvcov
tt^v S' iTTLcrroXrjv Aa/3ovTe? rrj
aov,
TrpoatpeaeL
ttXtjOos dveyvojixev avrrjv
Kai
e/j-cfiavL-
Trpo!? roi' ^eov evae^ebav. e'p^eis' avrco Kol rds (f)idXag a? e7Te[xipag Xpvcrds e'cKoai Kal dpyvpds rpidKovra Kal Kparrjpas TreVre /cat rpdne^av els avdOeaiv, d re et? dvatav
i,ovr€'S
avro)
'
'ijv
53 eTTeSei^apLev S'
Kal els e7TiaK€urjv u)v dv Serjrai ro Upov rdXavra eKarov, direp eKOjxiaav 'AvSpeas Kal ApLaralos OL TLpLid)TaroL aov rwv ^iXcov, dvhpes ayadoL Kat TTaiheia Sta^epovre? Kat rfjs orjs dperrjs d^ioi. 54 i'cr^t 8' rjiJids to aol avp-cfyepov, Kav fj ri Trapd €povTL ^ap.€v^
Tw
GO) Xa^elv o
TTpoaipfj
ineXe-
Se Kal Trpea^vrepovg avSpa? e^ aTro
€KaUT7]S,
OVg
av^x-
cttI
TcAo?.
(f)vXfjs
TOV VOpLOV. euCTe^eta? kol hiKaioamnqs to
TT€7T6p<j>apeV
earai 8e T7y? arjs /xeraypa^eVra tov vojxov
^^(OVraS
els rifJids aTTOTTefxipaL pceT*
eppwao." 1 aura pkv o ap^i-epevg dvTeypaifjev. efiol 8' ovK dvayKOLOV eSo^ev eti^at to. 6v6p.aTa tojv e^SoprjKovTa Trpea^vTepcov, ol tov vofiov €k6[j.l1^ov VTTO 'EAea^apou Tre/x^^eWes", hrjXovv 7}v ydp TavTa ttjv fxevToi ye 58 VTToyeypapfxeva ev tjj ivLaToXfj. Twv dvadrjjjidTcov TroXvTeXeiav /cat KaTaaKevrjv tjv aTTeaTetXev 6 ^aaiXevs tw deep, ovk dvemT-qSeLOV -qyrjadpirjv hieXdeiv, ottojs diraaLv rj tov ^aaiXecos TTepl TOV deov (f}iXoTi(xia (f)av€pd yevqrai.- d(f)dovov da(f)aX€Lag tcov KopLit,6vTa>v.
57
(7)
ydp
TTjv els
vapwv ovhev
TavTa
SaTrdvrjv )(opr]yoJv 6 (SaaiXevs Kal
ael tois Tex^LTais Kal ra epya emfiXeTTCOv dp-eXaJs
ovhe padvpcvs eta yiyveadat tcov g dnoKpepiaaOal re ^oTpvg Kal GTdxvag '
-
PAW: formac Lat. Naber; sKKeKXinevov P; iyKeKXeicjfiei'ov
fvrvTTcoaecjos
ofievov " ''
34
FV
:
inclusa L,at.
'
Arist. 2 (as in Scripture). in Scripture and in Eusebius'
So
LAW:
SiaTUTrajCTtv
-^v
FV
xe/cAei-
Arist.
paraphrase of
Arist.;
JEWISH ANTIQUITIES,
XII. 64-68
half cubits in length, one in width and one and a half ns rims. in height, and made the whole foundation of the work ^ 57". "^
**
out of gold. Moreover they wrought a rim of a handbreadth and twisted wave-mouldings carved in low relief of a rope-design, of which the modelling was a marvellously faithful imitation, on all three surfaces. For these (rims) were triangular, and each angle had the same pattern worked in it, so that, when they were turned, the same form without any difference appeared on every surface. Now, on the rim, the side sloping down toward the table had lovely modelling, but the side turned outwards was adorned with even greater beauty of workmanship, since it came under the eye of the spectator. For that reason the upper edge, where the two surfaces met, was an acute angle, and no one angle, of which there were three, as we have said before, appeared less than the others when the table was carried round. And in the coils of the relief- work were set precious stones, one beside another, and they were secured with gold pins by which they were pierced. The side of the rim which slanted upward to meet the eye was ornamented with an egg-pattern made of most beautiful stone resembling in its carving the continuous flutings which ran all round the table. And below the eggmodelling the craftsmen set round a wreath on which were carved in relief the likenesses of all kinds of fruit, so that clusters of grapes hung down and ears '^
the dimension of width
is omitted in tlie mss. of Arist. itself, probably throiifrh an oversif^ht. " Conjectured mss. " turning out " ; Arist. has to y.kv eis avT-qv T-qv rpdnei^av dnoKXifjia. The nature of the rim is ;
])uz7,liiifr
;
Dr. 'i'h;u'kst sought after and desired for Next to the meander was their precious cpiality. carried round a nctw^ork of rope-design,^ with a f^*'?'?^-
"
The exact meaning of
Arist.)
is
doubtful
;
it
seems
(not found in be something like " were
diroKeKXeladai,
to
outlined distinctly." Less jirobahly (with Andrews) " with gold." ' Whether ends or sides are meant is far from clear. i.e. the top surface. ' This detail, peculiar to Josephus, pr()l)ahly rests, as Dr. Thackeray suggests, on a reading TrXeid^iov TToXve(.8a>v " ])leiads of various forms " in Arist. § (iti, where our mss. ''
•*
have f
Tn'Xidhow,
an unknown word.
Tlie " rope-design "
is
a detail added by Josephus.
37
JOSEPH us €iJLcf)€p€?,
ipi€vcx)V , €ls
i^ dvdpaKO'5 Xidov TraXaiarLaia TreTTOirjixevrj, uy^ripLa Kprjirlhos dTToreXovaa, to he TrXdros oktoj haKrvXoiV
Ka6' ov to irdv eXaofia rcjv TTohcov dveyXvipav he XeTTTOjxepeL /cat (fnXoTTOVo) ropeia tojv Trohdjv eKaorov, klugov aurot? Kat
e)(ovaa,
75 ep-qpeiaro. rfj
KX-qpLara
a/XTre'Acur
gvv
/cat
^orpvGtv eKcfjuGavres,
(hs et/caaat jxrjhkv dirohelv rrjs dXr)6eias'
TTpOS TO TTVeVpia hid XeTTTOTTjTa /cat TTjV
/cat
€77*
yap
d-Kpov^
CKraGiV Kivovpeva, (fiavraGiav rcbv Kara ixdXXov t) Te)(yrig piprjpdrojv Trapelx^v. 76 eKaLvovpyrjGav he a)Gre rpiTTrv)(ov olovel rd G)(rjpa Trjg dXrjg KaraGKevdGai TpaTre^T^?, ttj? app-ovias TTpds dXXrjXa tojv pepoJv ovtoj Gwhehep-einr^g, ibg avTibv (f)UGLv
aopaTov
elvai Kal p.rjh' eTrtvoetcr^at to.?
rjpiGu he 7n])(eojg ovk eXaoGov 77
avp^oXds
to vd^^^os Gvve^atvev elvai. to p-ev ovv dvddr^pa tovto Kara TToXXriv Tov ^aGiXeojs (jiLXoTipiav tolovto tt^ re TroXvTeXeta Trjg uArj?
rfj rpaTreil,r)
/cat Trj ttolkiXlo. ttjs
KaXXovrjg
Kal rfj pLpijGei rfj Kara rrjv ropeiav tojv T€)(vird)V ovvereXeGdrj , GTTovhdGavrog el Kal prj rw peyeOei ^
"
PAW:
eKTervncDTo inipositi Lat. * eV anpov] enavw FLV.
Lit. "parallel
no such phrase 38
is
proximity (or " resemblance "j of form";
found
in Arist.
JEWISH ANTIQUITIES,
XII. 72-77
central panel shaped like a lozenge, into which were pressed stones of crystal and amber, and these by their appearance of regular alternation " afforded a wonderfully attractiye sight to behold. As for the feet, they had capitals made to imitate unfolding lilies, with their petals bent back under the table, while within they held their stamens erect to be seen. And they had a base made of ruby a handbreadth high, which presented the appearance of a pedestal * it was eight fingers ^^-ide, and on it the whole shaft of the foot rested. They also caryed each of the feet in relief with most delicate and painstaking modelling, creating iyy and yine-branches and clusters of grapes, so that one would suppose thev were not other than real. For, as they moyed in the wind because of their lightness and fine-edged tenuousness, they gave the appearance of natural things rather than of artificial imitations. The workmen also showed originality in constructing the whole table in the form of a triptych, the parts being so smoothly held together that the places where they were joined could not be seen or eyen suspected. And the thickness of the table was no less than half a cubit. And so this dedicatory-offering was finished, such being the preciousness of its material and the yariety of ornament and the imitatiye skill of the craftsmen in modelling, in accordance with the great munificence of the king, for he was eager to produce a tal)le which, if it was not to be greater in size than ;
'^
**
* KptfiTis (also found in Arist.) usually means " base " or " step " of a building, altar, etc. " plate " " expanse," ' Lit. Andrews Meecham " weitrht." ' For axrjtJ-a " form " Arist. has aro^ia " top " or " front " (lit. " mouth "). ;
39
JOSEPH us 7TpoaraK€iixevqg
TTJ^
dew
toj
rpaTre^rj';
e/teAAfV
eaeaOai hid(f)opos, rfj jueWoi ye Te^(inj Kal rf\ Kaivovpyia /cat rfj Xap.irpoTiqTL Trjg KaraaKeurj^ TToXu Kpeirrova i