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Chronicle of Jewish history
The Book of Josippon, also called Sefer Yosippon (Hebrew: ספר יוסיפון), is one of the most influential medieval chronicles of Jewish history, translated
Josippon
Biblical canon used by Ethiopian and Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Churches
broader canon adds to the 81 books of the Tewahedo bible the following: Josippon (1 book) Sinodos (4 books) Books of Covenant (2 books) Ethiopic Clement
Orthodox Tewahedo biblical canon
Orthodox_Tewahedo_biblical_canon
Genealogy of the sons of Noah in Genesis
by medieval Jewish scholars, such as in works written by Saadia Gaon, Josippon, and Don Isaac Abarbanel, who, based on their own knowledge of the nations
Generations_of_Noah
Torrutiel continued ibn Daud in 1510 covering the events of 1492. Josippon (or Sefer/Sepher Josippon), also called "Josephus of the Jews," was a key medieval source
Modern_Jewish_historiography
Jewish martyr described in 2 Maccabees 7
versions of the story appear in Jewish sources such as the Talmud and Josippon. The book 2 Maccabees depicts events during the turbulent period of the
Woman_with_seven_sons
Roman–Jewish historian and military leader (c. 37 – c. 100)
and Graeco-Roman thought, commonly referred to as Hellenistic Judaism. Josippon, the Hebrew version of Josephus, contains changes. His critics were never
Josephus
Biblical figure
(Sabirs) The anonymous Jewish author of the medieval historical chronicle Josippon lists the ten sons of Togarmas as follows: Kwzar (כוזר) (the Khazars) Pyṣynq
Togarmah
Arabic text of Judean history 186-6 BCE
relationship to the history of Josippon, although there is much debate as to what that relation would have been. Many scholars on Josippon believe it is nothing
5_Maccabees
Historiographical work by historian Flavius Josephus
the time of Simeon the Great. In the 9th–10th centuries, the so-called "Josippon", written in Hebrew, appeared in Italy. It described the events of world
Antiquities_of_the_Jews
Jewish holiday
material found in the Josippon (a chronicle of Jewish history from Adam to the age of Titus believed to have been written by Josippon or Joseph ben Gorion)
Purim
Name of various rulers in the Hebrew Bible
The Septuagint, the Vulgate, the Midrash of Esther Rabbah, 1:3, and the Josippon identify him as Artaxerxes. Many historians and exegetes from ancient times
Ahasuerus
Proverb regarding passivity
the phrase became associated with Jewish nationalism due to its use in Josippon and by Jewish self-defense groups after the 1903 Kishinev pogrom. During
Like_sheep_to_the_slaughter
Angel in the Hebrew Bible
genealogical records, Genesis 36:11. According to the legend quoted in Josippon and Jasher, he was captured by the military forces of Joseph and imprisoned
Zephon_(angel)
Collection of Jewish manuscript fragments
Journal, Vol. 21, No. 1 (June 1994), pp. 137–143 "Cairo Genizah : Book of Josippon". Cambridge Digital Library. Retrieved 2025-06-02. "Zooniverse". Scribes
Cairo_Geniza
Levantine region north of Galilee during the Late Hellenistic and early Roman periods
However the name was first an ethnonym before becoming a toponym, and in the Josippon the Iturean nation is referred to as 'iṭuraios (איטוריאוס) in Hebrew rendered
Iturea
Story in the Book of Daniel in the Hebrew Bible
doxology (v.25–27) A'. Conclusion: Daniel’s success (v.28) According to Josippon, "the beasts in the den received Daniel as faithful dogs might receive
Daniel_in_the_lions'_den
Oriental Orthodox Church denomination of Ethiopia
Judith Esther (with additions) 1st Meqabyan (Maccabees) 2nd & 3rd Meqabyan Josippon Job Psalms (incl. Psalm 151) Proverbs Reproof Ecclesiastes Song of Solomon
Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church
Ethiopian_Orthodox_Tewahedo_Church
Part of the First Jewish–Roman War
sources. The eleventh-century Chronicle of Ahimaaz and later manuscripts of Josippon recount that around 5,000 captives taken by Titus were relocated to various
Siege_of_Jerusalem_(70_CE)
Ancient South Semitic language
Arabic translation) of Joseph ben Gurion's "History of the Jews" ("Sefer Josippon") written in Hebrew in the 10th century, which covers the period from the
Geʽez
Three Ge'ez Ethiopian biblical books
has also been some comparison of the three texts and that of the Book of Josippon, which might be part of the source material for the second and third books
Meqabyan
Study of the methods used by historians
tradition of the oral law, Christian and Hellenistic historiography, and the Josippon. The earliest works of history produced in Japan were the Rikkokushi (Six
Historiography
Account of the life and exploits of Alexander the Great
are three or four medieval Hebrew versions of the Alexander Romance: The Josippon, a 10th-century text into which a version of the Alexander Romance was
Alexander_Romance
leading to conversion to Judaism. A late source from the 10th century, Josippon, states that Titus had settled some 50,000 Jews in North Africa, and ibn
History of the Jews in Carthage
History_of_the_Jews_in_Carthage
Moses Mosconi, a Romaniote Jew from Achrida edited and expanded the Sefer Josippon later. Tobiah ben Eliezer (טוביה בן אליעזר), a Talmudist and poet of the
History_of_the_Jews_in_Greece
Jewish leader during the First Jewish–Roman War (66-70 CE)
Jewish writer Josephus ben Gorion in the Middle Ages, who assembled the Josippon. Josephus ben Gurion was the inspiration of David Grün, Jewish leader in
Joseph_ben_Gurion
Early Slavic tribe and ethnic group
(1993). "Ludy i państwa słowiańskie w tzw. Księdze Josippon" [Slavic Tribes and Countries in the Josippon Book]. Slavia Antiqua (in Polish). XXXIV: 77–86
White_Croats
Biblical character, son of Japheth
of Jerahmeel reproduces a more detailed legend taken from the earlier Josippon (c. 950): Tubal's descendants, it says, camped in Tuscany and built a city
Tubal
Lechitic tribe in Lesser Poland
among others, by De administrando imperio (c. 959, as Λενζανηνοί), by Josippon (c. 953, as Lz’njn), by the Primary Chronicle (c. 981, as ляхи), by Ali
Lendians
English clergyman and translator
probably died a month or two before. Morwen translated into English the Josippon, Joseph Ben Gorion's "History of the Jews".' This work was for Richard
Peter_Morwen
Dutch-Jewish author and historian
Yiśraʼel, Remnant of Israel) is a continuation of his Yiddish translation of Josippon with a general history of the Jews in the diaspora until 1740. He also
Menahem_Amelander
Early Slavic people of Bohemia
and that the Moravians to the west have the Bohemians and Thuringians. Josippon (10th century) mentions "Boymin" separate from Moravians, Croats, Sorbs
Bohemians_(tribe)
Name of Jesus in rabbinic literature
Maimonides understood it as an equivalent of Nazarene. Late additions to the Josippon also refer to Jesus as Yeshua HaNotzri but not Yeshu HaNotzri. Among other
Yeshu
German rabbi, historian, mathematician, astronomer
Jacob, which they then taught to the Greeks. Gans took inspiration from Josippon and Maimonides. Gans' work is a hybrid of two parallel stories of world
David_Gans
Medieval Hebrew midrash
for Lombardy. The text of this chapter closely follows the beginning of Josippon, a tenth-century rabbinic text that lists the various peoples living in
Sefer_haYashar_(midrash)
Greek-speaking Jewish community
Moses Mosconi, a Romaniote Jew from Achrida edited and expanded the Sefer Josippon later. This community of Byzantine Jews of southern Italy produced such
Romaniote_Jews
Moses Mosconi, a Romaniote Jew from Achrida edited and expanded the Sefer Josippon later. This community of Byzantine Jews of southern Italy produced such
History of the Jews in the Byzantine Empire
History_of_the_Jews_in_the_Byzantine_Empire
deuterocanon, the Prayer of Manasseh, 3 Ezra, 4 Ezra, and The Book of Josippon. They may also include the Book of Jubilees, Book of Enoch, 1 Baruch, 4
List_of_religious_texts
Criticism of one of Judaism's holiest books
Books), 1964 (originally published 1922 in Hebrew) David Flusser, The Josippon (Josephus Gorionides), The Bialik Institute, Jerusalem, 1978 Voorst, Robert
Criticism_of_the_Talmud
Al-Tasrif Abu al-Qasim al-Zahrawi Medical encyclopedia Completed in 1000 Josippon Joseph ben Gorion History of the Jews from the destruction of Babylon to
10th_century_in_literature
sons one by one. The Talmud tells a similar story, as do 4 Maccabees and Josippon. The festival of Hanukkah commemorates the uprising of the Maccabees against
Timeline_of_antisemitism
Legendary father of the Georgian people
mythology. The letters of the Khazar king Joseph ben Aaron (10th century), the Josippon (10th century), the Chronicles of Jerahmeel (14th century) and the Sefer
Kartlos
mentioned from the middle of the tenth century in Bari, Oria, and Otranto. The Josippon chronicle, composed sometime in the mid-tenth century, is a product of
History_of_the_Jews_in_Apulia
Orthodox rabbi
claims. He instructed his disciples to study among other things the book of Josippon. The Chatam Sofer himself made a personal contribution to local history
Moses_Sofer
Early Slavic tribe
or chieftain dies. They also immolate his horses". In the Hebrew book Josippon (10th century) are listed four Slavic ethnic names from Venice to Saxony;
Sorbs_(tribe)
Jeffery's reference to Syriac is from Fraenkel (1886), 45; to "Ethiopic" from Josippon. Leslau [Wolf Leslau (1990). Arabic Loanwords in Ethiopian Semitic., 74]
List of English words of Semitic origin
List_of_English_words_of_Semitic_origin
Egyptian historian
authors Ibn Biṭrīq (Eutychius of Alexandria) and Agapius (al-Manbiǧī), the Josippon, hermetic sources, and a mysterious Rūzbihān, who is credited with a history
Jirjis_al-Makin_Ibn_al-'Amid
TEHINNOT / 229 Historical literature in Yiddish — The Yiddish translations of Josippon, Tarn Ve-Yashar, Shevet Yehudah, the Apocrypha, and Tzemah David — The
Bible translations into Yiddish
Bible_translations_into_Yiddish
12-century Karaite scholar and liturgist
Ishmael ben Elisha; the Baraita of R. Samuel of Nehardea, for astronomy; the Josippon for history; David ben Merwan al-Mukkamas' work on the sects; Eldad ha-Dani
Judah_Hadassi
2nd-century CE biblical chronology
chronologies contradict Seder Olam Rabbah are Pirkei deRabbi Eliezer, Josippon, Midrash Lekach Tov, a source quoted by Rashi, Ibn Ezra, Baal HaMaor, Radak
Seder_Olam_Rabbah
(Ar-riha, meaning "fragrance"), it is described in the 10th century Book of Josippon, as "Jericho: City of Fragrance" (ir hareah). It is thought that the current
Place_names_of_Palestine
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