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 1       I, XXVII   |       of evil devices. Then the Jews, being compelled to it,
 2       I, XXXI    |      religious service. But the Jews, when they saw the ark brought
 3       I, XLVII   |        of that portion76 of the Jews, which being carried into
 4       I, LIII    |     tribute was demanded of the Jews, and a king was given them
 5       I, LIII    |        had been agreed that the Jews should belong to Babylon.
 6       I, LIII    |       to give the nation of the Jews up to captivity and destruction),
 7       I, LIV     |         as the chief men of the Jews (whose practice it had been
 8      II, I       |        after having rebuked the Jews for delivering the innocent
 9      II, I       |        For the multitude of the Jews who were then present, thought
10      II, III     |         nations, and especially Jews, have been commingled with
11      II, III(4)  |       to the restoration of the Jews. See Ezek. chap. 37. ~
12      II, IV      |   destruction of Jerusalem, the Jews taking it very ill that
13      II, VIII    |       he gave permission to the Jews to return into their own
14      II, IX      |          In the meantime, those Jews, who, as we have said above,
15      II, IX      |        should be granted to the Jews of rebuilding their city,
16      II, X       |     enough to the people of the Jews. For, as it was a work of
17      II, X       |       He, having found that the Jews united in marriage with
18      II, XI      |       his fellow-countrymen the Jews, what was the condition
19      II, XI      |         works, and to deter the Jews from building. But Nehemiah,
20      II, XI      |         of the captivity of the Jews until the time of the restoration
21      II, XIII    |        for the slaughter of the Jews, while men were at once
22      II, XIII    |      enemy of the nation of the Jews. Well, when after the feasting
23      II, XIII    |       to Mardochaeus, while the Jews at large were set free.
24      II, XIV     |    styled Nabuchodonosor by the Jews. Most persons, however,
25      II, XIV     |         led an army against the Jews, it has related that Baguas
26      II, XV      |                 Chapter XV.~The Jews, then, having returned,
27      II, XV      |        Damascus, had struck the Jews with great terror. But as
28      II, XV      |   allies in the war against the Jews. He inquired of their chief
29      II, XV      |       the facts, viz.: that the Jews being worshipers of God,
30      II, XV      |     depending on the sin of the Jews, and ordered Achior to be
31      II, XV      |      not be conquered. Now, the Jews had then made for the mountains;
32      II, XV      |      Achior in chains. When the Jews perceived that, they freed
33      II, XVI     |      fled before the enemy. The Jews, for their part, pursued
34      II, XVII    |        it should be free to the Jews living in it to return to
35      II, XVII    |      his sway. At that time the Jews paid an annual tribute of
36      II, IX      |      Then, after two years, the Jews being again visited by a
37      II, XX      |  Antiochus was compelling those Jews who were found in the Greek
38      II, XXI     |       on the one side, that the Jews, who had been accustomed
39      II, XXI     |         and the war against the Jews, while he himself set out
40      II, XXI     |    caused great alarm among the Jews. Then Judah, when all were
41      II, XXI     |        after again attacked the Jews with an enormous army; but
42      II, XXIII   |       during his reign that the Jews first begged the friendship
43      II, XXIII   |         again made war upon the Jews, and being beaten, he begged
44      II, XXIV    |       power, the affairs of the Jews were peaceful. In these
45      II, XXV     |      with him, and restored the Jews to their own laws. In the
46      II, XXV     |     renewed his treaty with the Jews; and in consideration of
47      II, XXV     | high-priests or kings among the Jews, up to the period of the
48      II, XXVI    |      his guidance, attacked the Jews; but when the city was taken
49      II, XXVI    |       tribute to be paid by the Jews, he placed over them as
50      II, XXVII   |         of Rome. Under him, the Jews began for the first time
51      II, XXIX    |     things went on at Rome, the Jews, not able to endure the
52      II, XXX     |        was fully confirmed. The Jews, meanwhile, being closely
53      II, XXX     |        that the religion of the Jews and of the Christians might
54      II, XXX     |        sprung up from among the Jews; and that, if the root were
55      II, XXX     |      and final captivity of the Jews, by which, being exiles
56      II, XXXI    |     them. Then under Adrian the Jews attempted to rebel, and
57      II, XXXI    |       principally to consist of Jews (for the church at Jerusalem
58      II, XXXI    |         in order to prevent all Jews from approaching to Jerusalem.
59      II, XXXI(28)|       to Drusius, the Christian Jews were thus first taught to
60      II, XXXIV   |        to the opposition of the Jews, and afterwards it had been