Book, Chapter

 1    VI, 14|   suffering, but appearing to the Jews to do so--in Judea as 'Son,'
 2   VII, 16|          says that the God of the Jews is one of the angels, and,
 3   VII, 16|       overthrow of the God of the Jews, and for the salvation of
 4   VII, 16|      especially to the God of the Jews. These, then, are in truth
 5   VII, 22| conformably to the customs of the Jews, alleging that they are
 6   VII, 26|     subsequently crucified by the Jews, and expired, and that,
 7  VIII, 11|      legal enactment was made for Jews, who in times to come should
 8    IX, 7 |           to the synagogue of the Jews, who were congregated, and
 9    IX, 7 |        the statements made by the Jews, there was not wanting one
10    IX, 7 |            as I shall prove." The Jews, however, supposing that
11    IX, 7 |      however, was swayed by these Jews, and having scourged Callistus,
12    IX, 12|          are the (customs) of the Jews, and what are the diversities
13    IX, 13|           but one usage among the Jews; for one teacher was given
14    IX, 13|          who legislated for these Jews. But, again, after they
15    IX, 13|         is the diversity of these Jews that I at present propose
16    IX, 20|        Sabbath-day than all other Jews. For not only do they prepare
17    IX, 22|         become disciples of these Jews. Now they affirm that there
18    IX, 23|         as, though all are styled Jews, yet, on account of the
19    IX, 25|         the diversities among the Jews, it seems expedient likewise
20    IX, 25|    doctrine, therefore, among all Jews on the subject of religion
21    IX, 25|         Inasmuch, however, as the Jews were not cognizant of the
22    IX, 25|           already amongst us, the Jews are troubled; and that they
23    IX, 25|          the entire people of the Jews, and having done battle
24     X, 26|         it comes to pass that the Jews are denominated by the name