Book, Chapter

 1       I, I     |        tell of the destruction of Jerusalem, the persecutions of the
 2       I, XXXVII|        and he himself remained in Jerusalem far from the scene of strife.~
 3       I, XLI   |            But, since Roboam held Jerusalem, where the people had been
 4       I, XLII  |           son held the kingdom at Jerusalem for six years, although
 5       I, LIII  |            Nabuchodonosor entered Jerusalem with an army, and leveled
 6      II, IV    |          after the destruction of Jerusalem, the Jews taking it very
 7      II, VI    | Nabuchodonosor from the temple at Jerusalem, yet had not been employed
 8      II, VIII  |           away from the temple at Jerusalem. Accordingly, a few then
 9      II, X     |           him, and they carded to Jerusalem the vessels of various workmanship,
10      II, XI    |     necessary. When he arrived at Jerusalem, he distributed the work
11      II, XII   |        that Artaxerxes under whom Jerusalem was restored, because it
12      II, XIV   |    certainly not the one who took Jerusalem. But I do not find that
13      II, XVI   |        date of the restoration of Jerusalem up to that war there elapsed
14      II, XVII  |        have visited the temple at Jerusalem, and to have conveyed gifts
15      II, XVIII |        were consuls), and went to Jerusalem. Finding the people at variance
16      II, IX    |       have shown above, lay waste Jerusalem. For, as he had to pay a
17      II, XXII  |         of the enemy, returned to Jerusalem, and bent his mind on the
18      II, XXIII |           had fearfully desolated Jerusalem, dies; Bacchides, being
19      II, XXIX  |          flee within the walls of Jerusalem. In the meanwhile Nero,
20      II, XXX   |           Vespasian was besieging Jerusalem, he took possession of the
21      II, XXX   |           continuing the siege of Jerusalem. Vespasian set out for Rome,
22      II, XXXI  |           Jews (for the church at Jerusalem did not then have a priest
23      II, XXXI  |          Jews from approaching to Jerusalem. This, however, rather benefited28
24      II, XXXI  |           first of all, bishop at Jerusalem. A fourth persecution is
25      II, XXXIII|       religion has prevailed. For Jerusalem which had presented a horrible
26      II, XXXIII|           strong desire to behold Jerusalem, cast down the idols and