Chapter

 1 V    |     though the subjugator of the Jews, nor a Pius, nor a Verus,
 2 VII  |         are strangers to it: the Jews, as was to be looked for,
 3 XVI  |          and the religion of the Jews, he states that having been
 4 XVIII|     these things, applied to the Jews for their writings--I mean
 5 XVIII|         times the people we call Jews bare the name of Hebrews,
 6 XVIII|        be wanting, this also the Jews supplied to Ptolemy; for
 7 XVIII|    Hebrew originals in them. The Jews, too, read them publicly.
 8 XXI  | supported by the writings of the Jews, the oldest which exist,
 9 XXI  |          neither accord with the Jews in their peculiarities in
10 XXI  |           one indeed such as the Jews condemned, so that some
11 XXI  |        nor do we differ from the Jews concerning God. We must
12 XXI  |    divinity. In former times the Jews enjoyed much of God's favour,
13 XXI  |         which they resemble. The Jews, too, were well aware that
14 XXI  |        one and the same. But the Jews were so exasperated by His
15 XXI  |       placed in a sepulchre, the Jews in their eager watchfulness
16 XXI  | nevertheless, the leaders of the Jews, whom it nearly concerned
17 XXI  |          the persecutions of the Jews, and with no unwilling heart,
18 XXI  |      known and be adored. If the Jews object, we answer that Moses,
19 XLVII|        veil--even obscure to the Jews themselves, whose peculiar