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 1    II,     VIII    |        were a reproof to those Jews who regarded Christ as merely
 2    II,       XI    |        but it is in God's. The Jews thought Christ was only
 3    II,     XVII    |          For His accusers were Jews, and His judges were Romans,
 4    II          (93)|    classes the Romans with the Jews as ba&rbaron e2qnoj.~ ~
 5    II,      XIV    |        or to Herod King of the Jews, or to the High-priest of
 6    II,      XIX    |        that the tongues of the Jews might not again hiss out
 7    II,      XIX    |       ridicule in the East. We Jews have an indelible shame
 8    II,      XIX    |   continues this lament of the Jews at some length, picturing
 9    II,      XIX    |     talking on the part of the Jews, He did not appear to Pilate
10    II,      XVI    |       was directed against the Jews, when He said, "Ye cannot
11    II,      XVI    |       who is the father of the Jews. For those who do the lusts
12    II,      XVI    |        to Christ? For when the Jews said, "We have one father,
13    II,      XXI    |       Slanderer himself is the Jews' father. Nor does Christ
14    II,      XXI    |  Slanderer. When therefore the Jews rejected Christ's words
15   III,     VIII    |    face from the taunts of the Jews, as though they came not
16   III,     VIII    |    Jesus, when the band of the Jews rushed upon Him like reptiles,
17   III,        X    |      to why Christ said to the Jews, "If ye believed Moses,
18   III,        X    | written so much about Him, the Jews would not accept the fact.] |
19   III,       IV    |   seeing that they were to the Jews from the beginning the most
20   III,       XI    |       of swine belonged to the Jews. They were those of the
21   III,       XI    |    settlement." 136 For as the Jews were under treaty with the
22   III,       XI    |       still earlier times, the Jews were Roman subjects, and
23   III,       XI    |      all the offices among the Jews. For a long time the yoke
24   III,     XXIV    |      came from the fall of the Jews (Romans x.); or by the Cross,
25   III,     XXII    |     the circumcision; and many Jews joined with him in his hypocrisy"184 (
26   III,     XXIX    |        the sake of saving both Jews and Gentiles alike. For
27   III,     XXIX    |      properly to influence the Jews was by showing reverence
28   III,     XXIX    |     there is the chance of the Jews being scandalised, hoping
29   III,     XXIX    |      he ate with them when the Jews were not there. The result
30   III,     XXIX    |    sent about the world by the Jews with encyclical letters.188 ]~ ~
31   III,      XXX    |     says, and he went with the Jews as a Jew and with others
32   III,      XXX    |       his writings accepts the Jews' religion gladly, having
33   III,   XXXVII    |      those without law and the Jews, though he did not himself
34   III,  XXXVIII    |      so Paul was driven by the Jews into the hands of the Romans,
35   III,       XL    |        proved too much for the Jews.|107 Only Christ could fulfil
36    IV,      XIV    |     Lord from the plots of the Jews, but when the seeds of their