Pacorus, the king of Parthia's son, gets possession of Syria, Antiq 14 xiii 3 iii lays a
plot to catch Hyrcanus and Phasaelus, s 5. marches against the Jews, War, 1 xiii 1
vi is admitted into Jerusalem, s is slain in battle, Antiq 14 xv 7 iii.
Paetus, (Caesennius,) president of Syria, War, 7 vii 1 vii his expedition into Comma.
gena, ib.
Pageants, or Pegmata, at Titus's triumph, War, 7 v 5 vii.
Palace at Rome, Antiq 19 iii 2 v.
Pailas, Herod's wife, Antiq 17 i 3 iv War, 1 xxviii 4 vi.
Pallas, Felix's brother, Antiq 20 viii 9 v War, 2 xii 8 vi.
Palm trees at Jericho, very famous, Antiq 9 i 2 iii and 14 iv 1 iii War, 1 vi 6 vi and
4 viii 3.
Pannychis, the concubine of Archelaus, War, 1 xxv 6 vi.
Papinius, Antiq 19 i 6 v.
Pappus is sent into Samaria by Antigonus, Antiq 14 xv 12 iii War, 1 xvii 5 vi.
Paradise described, Antiq 1 i 3 i a pensile paradise or garden, at Babylon, against
Apion, 1 s 19 vi.
Parents good deeds are advantageous to their children, Antiq 8 xi 2 ii how to be ho
noured by the law of Moses, against Apion, 2 s 27 vi.
Parthians possess themselves of Syria, and endeavour to settle Antigonus in Judea,
War, 1 xiii 1, &c vi their e pedition into Judea, Antiq 14 xiii 3 iii they besiege Je-
rusalem, ib they take the city and temple, s 4 their perfidiousness, s 4, 6 War, 1
xiii 3, &c vi.
Passover, a Jewish festival, Antiq 2 iv 6 i and 3 x 5 í and 14 ii 1 iii and 14 ix 3 iv the
mauner of its celebration, War, 6 i 3 vii called the feast of unleavened bread,
Antiq 14 iiiii and 17 i 3 iv War 5 iii 1 vii on the 14th day of Nisan, Antiq 11 iv
8 iii War, 5 iii 1 vii very numerous sacrifices then offered, and vast numbers come
up to it, Antiq 17 ix 3 iv War, 2 i 3 vi from the 9th hour to the 11th, and not less
than ten to one paschal lamb, 6 ix 3 vii number of paschal lambs in the days of
Cestius, 256, 500, ib.
Paulina ravished by Mundus, Antiq 18 iii 4 v.
Paulinus, a tribune, War, 3 viii 1 vi.
Paulinus succeeds Lupus as governor of Alexandria, War, 7 x 4 vii he plunders and
shuts up the temple Onion, ib.
Pausanias, son of Cerastes, murders Philip, the king of Macedon, Antiq 1 viii 1 i.
Peace and good laws the greatest blessings, Antiq 7 xiv 2 ii.
Peace, as a goddess, has a temple at Rome, War, 7 v 7 vii ch vi s 24.
Pedanius, War, 1 vii 2 vi and 6 i 8 vii.
Pekah slays Pekabiah, and succeeds him, Antiq 9 xi 1 iii he defeats the king of Judah,
ch xiis 1 he is slain by Hoshea, ch xiii s 1.
Pekahiah, king of Israel, Antiq 9 xi 1 iii.
Peleg, Antiq 1 vi 4 i.
Peninah, Antiq 5 x 2 ii.
Pentecost, a Jewish festival, Antiq 3 x 6 i and 17 x 2 iv whence it had that name, War,
2 iii 1 vi vast numbers came to it, ib the priests then attended the temple in the
night, 6 v 3 vii the Jews did not then take journeys, Antiq 13 viii 4 iii..
Perea, entirely subdued by the Romans, War, 4 vii 5 vi.
Pergamen's decree in favour of the Jews, Antiq 14 x 22 iii.
Perjury, supposed by some not dangerous, if done by necessity, Antiq 5 ii 12 ii dreaded
by Joshua and the elders, ch is 16 dreaded also by the people, ch iii s 12.
Persians, their seven principal families, Antiq 11 ii 1 iii their king is watched during
his sleep, s 4 their law forbade strangers to see their king's wives, ch vi s 1 seven
men were the interpreters, of their laws, ib their royal robes, s 9.
Pestilius Cerealis, the proconsul, reduces the Germans, War, 7 iv 2 vii.
Petina, the wife of Claudius, Antiq 20 viii 1 v War, 2 xii 8 vi.
Petronius, governor of Egypt, Antiq 15 ix 2 iv he supplies Herod with corn in time of
famine, ib.
Petronius, (Publius,) is made president of Syria, Antiq 18 viii 2 v is sent with an army
to Jerusalem by Caius, to set up his statue in the temple, ch i. s 2 &c War, 2 x 1 vi
his endeavours to prevent it, and to save the Jews, with his and their wonderful de
liverance, his edict against the Dorites, Antiq 19 vi 3 v.
Phaedra, Herod's wife, Antiq 17 i3 iv.
Phalian, Antipater's brother, Antiq 14 ii 3 iii War 1 vi 3 vi.
Phalan, David's son, Antiq 7 iii 3 ii.
Phalti, son of Laish, Antiq 6 xiii 8 ji and 7 i 4 ii.
Phannias son of Samuel, made high-priest, War, 4 iii 8 vi.
Pharoah, denoted king in the Egyptian tongue, Antiq 8 vi 2 ii.
Pharisees, a sect among the Jews, Antiq 13 x 5 iii and 18 i 2 v War, 1 v 2 vi they envy
Hyrcanus, Antiq 13 x 5 iii were opposite to the Sadducees in their principles, s 6
their great authority, 17 ii 4 iv especially in the reign of queen Alexandra, 13 xvi 2
iii War, 1 v2 vi which lasted nine years, s 4 they refused the oaths of allegiance to
Caesar and Herod, Antiq 17 ii 4 iv they are fined for it, ib their unwritten traditions,
13 v 9 iii ch x s 6 their moderation in inflicting punishments, ib the common people
side with them, ib they are most skilful in the knowledge of the law, Life, s 33 iv.
Pharnaces, son of Mithridates, Antiq 14 iii 4 iii.
Phasaelus, son of Antipater, Antiq 14 vii 3 iii and 17 i 3 iv War, 1 viii 9 vi his death,
Antiq 14 xiii 10 iii and 15 ii 1 iv War, 1 xiii 10 vi.
Phasacius, son of Herod, Antiq 17 i 3 iv.
Phetes, king of the Tyrians, against Apion, 1 s 18 vi.
Pheroras, Antipater's son by Cypros, Antiq 14 vii 3 iii War, 1 viii 9 vi hates Salome's
children, Antiq 16 vii 3 iii War, 1 iv 5 vi makes Alexander jealous of his wife
Glaphyra, with Herod his father, Antiq 16 vii 4 iv provokes Herod to anger, ch vii
s 3 lays the blame upon Salome, ch vii s 5 enters into friendship with Antipater, 17
ii 4 iv is hated by Herod, ch iii s 1 is ordered to retire to his tetrarchy, s 3.
Pheroras's wife pays the fine laid upon the Pharisees, Antiq 17 ii 4 iv she associates
with other court ladies, ib War, 1 xxix 1 vi Pheroras's freed-men charge her with
getting poison, Antiq 17 iv 1 iv she throws herself down stairs, s 2 War, 1 xxx 5 vi
her confession, Autiq 17 iv 2 iv.
Phideas, the high-priest, Antiq 10 viii 6 iii.
Philadelphus, (Ptolemy) his skill and industry about mechanic arts, Antiq 13 ii 7 iii
he proposes problems to the seventy-two interpreters, s 11 he procures the seventy.
two interpreters to translate the law, ch ii s 1-14.
Philip, Herod's son by Cleopatra, Antiq 17 i 3 iv ch ii s 2 ch iv s 3 War, 1 ch xxviii 4
vi ch xxxii s 1 brother of Archelaus, 2 vi 3 v what Herod left him by his will, Antiq
17 viii 1 iv what Caesar gave him, ch si s 4 tetrarch of Gaulanitis, and Trachonitis,
and Paneas, ch viii s 1 chix s 1 he dies, 18 iv 6 iv his eulogium, ib.
Philip, a Galilean, War, 3 vii 21 vi.
Philip, son of Jacimus, Antiq 17 ii 3 iv Life, s 11 36 iv War, 2 xvii 4 v ch xx s 1.
Philip made regent of Syria during the minority of Eupator, Antiq 12 ix 2 iii.
Philip king of Syria, Antiq 13 iii 4 iii ch xiv s 3.
Philip, king of Macedon, is slain, Antiq 11 viii i iii.
Philippion son of Ptolemy, marries Alexandra, the daughter of Aristobulus, Antiq 14
vii 4 iii he is killed by his father, ib War, 1 ix 2 vi.
Philistines, their chief towns Gaza, Accaron, or Ekron, Askelon, Gath, and Azotus, or
Ashdod, Antiq 6 i 2 ii ch xiii s 10.
Philo, chief deputy of the Jews to Caius, Antiq 17 viii 1 iv.
Philosophy of the Jews contained in the books of their law, against Apion, 9 s 4.
Philostephanus, Antiq 13 xii 5 iii.
Phineas, son of Cluthosus, War, 4 iv 2 vi.
Phineas, son of Eleazar, stays Zimri and Cosbi, Antiq 4 vi 12 i leads the Israelites
against the Midianites, ch vii s 1 his speech to the Jews beyond Jordan, 5 i 26 ii he is
made high-priest, s 29 the high-priesthood returns to his family, Antiq 8 i 3 ii.
Phineas, son of Eli, Antiq 5 x 1 ii he officiates as high-priest, ch xis 2 he is slain, ib.
Phraates, king of the Parthians, Antiq 15 ii 2 iv his death, 18 ii 4 v.
Phraataces, the son of Phraates, Antiq 18 ii 4 v.
Phul, or Pul, king of Assyria, Antiq 9 i 1 iii.
Phurim, or Purim, a Jewish festival, Antiq 11 vi 13 iii.
Phut, the planter of Libya, Antiq 1 ́ vi 2 i.
Pilate, (Pontius,) the procurator of Judea, occasions tumults among the Jews, Antiq
18 iii 1 v causes a great slaughter of them, s 2 War, 2 i 4 vi and of the Samaritans,
Antiq 18 iv 1 v he is accused for it, and sent to Rome, s 2.
Pillars, erected by the children of Seth, in the land of Siriad, Antiq 1 ii 3i pillars of
the Corinthian order in Solomon's palace, 8 v 2 ii in Herod's temple, War, 5 v 2 vii.
Piso, governor of Rome, Antiq 18 vi 5 v.
Pitholaus, Antiq 14 vi 1 iii ch vii s 3 War, 1 viii 3, 6, 9 vi.
Placidus skirmishes with Josephus, Life, s 43, 44 iv his other actions, War, 3 vi 1 vi
ch vii s 3, 34 and 4i8 v ch viis 4.
Plague, or pestilence, rages among the Israelites, Antiq 12 xi 3 iii it ceases upon
David's repentance, ch xiii s 4 another pestilence in Judea, 15 vii 7 iv.
Plato, against Apion, 2 s 31 vi he excludes the poets from his commonwealth, s 36.
Polemo, king of Cilicia. Antiq 20 vii 3 v.
Polemo, king of Pontus, Antiq 19 viii 1 v.
Polity of the Jews after the captivity, Antiq 11 iv 8 iii.
Pollio, a Pharisee, Antiq 15 i 1 iv.
Pollie, a Roman, Antiq 15 x 1 iv.
Pompedius, Antiq 19 i 5 v.
Pompey the Great goes through Syria to Damascus, Antiq 14 iii 1 iii War, 1 vi 4 vi
and to Jerusalem, Antiq 14 iv 1 iii War, 1 vii 1 vi the city delivered up to him
Antiq. 14 iv 2 iii he takes the temple by force, and kills abundance of the Jews, ch
iv s 23, 4 War, 1 vii 4, &e vi the Jews send him a golden vine, Antiq 14 iii 1 iii he
goes into the holy of holies, ch iv s 4 War, 1 vii 6 vi meddles with nothing in the
temple, ib he hears the cause between Hyrcanus and Aristobulus, Antiq 14 iii 2 ¡¡¡
determines it in favour of Hyrcanus, and inakes war upon Aristobulus, s 3, &c he
flies into Epirus, ch viii s 4.
Pontius Pilate. See Pilate.
Poplas, War, 2 ii 1 vi.
Poppea, Nero's wife, Antiq 20 vii 11 v ch xi s 1 Life, s 3 iv a religious lady, and favour
ed of the Jews, Antiq 20 viii 11 v.
Porcius Festus. See Festus.
Present things, queen Alexandra's care more than future, Antiq 13 xvi 6 iii.
Presents sent to Joseph in Egypt, Antiq 2 vi 5 i.
Priests, if maimed, are excluded from the altar and temple, Antiq 3 i 2 against
Apion, 1 s 31 vi are not to marry several sorts of women, Antiq 3 i 2 i against Apion,
157 vi washed their hands and feet before they went to minister, 3 vi 2i succeed
one another according to their courses, against Apion, 2 s 8 vi their allowances,
Antiq 3 ix 1 and 4 iv 3 i their courses, in number twenty-four. 7 xiv 7 ii against
Apion, 2 s 7 vi are very numerous, ib two families from: Aaron's two sons, Antiq 5
xi 5 i their offices and employments, against Apion. 2 s 7, 21, 22, 23 vi their sacred
garments, Antiq 3 vii 1 &e i War. 5 v 7 vi priests and Levites exempted from taxes
by Xerxes, Antiq 11 v 1 ii have places of the greatest trust committed to them
against Apion, 2 s 18 vi none but priests of the posterity of Aaron might burn in-
cense at the temple, Antiq 9 x 4 ii not to drink wine in their sacred garments, 3 xii 2
i priesthood a mark of nobility among the Jews, Life, s 1 iv.
Priests among the Egyptians only kept their lands in the days of Joseph, Antiq 2
vii 7 i.
High-priesthood translated from one family to another, Antiq 5 xi 5 ii of Onias, at Helio
polis, 12 ix 7 iii and 13 x 4 iii and 20 x 1 v vacant at Jerusalem for four years, 13 ii 3
iii during life, excepting under Antiochus Epiphanes, Aristobulus, and Herod, 15 iii
1 iv taken from Jesus, and given to Simon by Herod, ch ix s 3 settled upon the family
of Aaron originally, 20 x 1 v.
High-priest not to be the son of a captive woman, Antiq. 13 x 4 iii high-priests went
into the temple to officiate on Sabbath-days, new moons, and festivals, War, 5 vi
5 vii. were to marry a virgin, and not to touch a dead body, Antiq. 3 i 2 i. the
high-priest desired by Saul to prophesy for him. 6 vi i high-priests, with the
prophets, and sanhedrim, were to determine difficult causes, 4 viii 14 i several
high-priests at the same time in later ages, War, 4 lii 7 vi and 5 iii 16 and 6
ii 2 vii to succeed by birth against Apion, 2 s 23 vi elected by lot among the
seditious, Antiq. 4 i 8 i they abolish the regular succession, s 6 Herod, king of
Chalcis, made the high-priests till his death, 20 i 3 v a series of the high-priests,
from Aaron to the destruction of the temple of Titus, 20 x v another series, from
the building of the temple to the captivity, 10 viii 6 i high-priest's robes kept by
the Romans, 20 i 1 v where they were laid up, 15 xi 4 iv and 18 iv 3 v and 20
i 1 v high-priest's ornaments described, 3 vii 4 i War, 5 v 7 vii.
Primigeniture, its privileges sold by Esau, Antiq. 2 i 1 i.
Primus, (Antonius,) War, 4 ix 2 vi he marches against Vitellius, ch. xi s 2.
Priscus, (Tyrannius,) War, 2 xix 4 vi.
Priscus shoots Jonathan dead with a dart, War. 6 i 10 vii.
Privileges granted the Jews by Ale ander the Great, against Apion, 2 s 4 vi.
Problems, or riddles, proposed by Sampson, at his wedding, Antiq. 5 viii 6 ii.
Proculus, (Vitellius,) Antiq. 19 vi 3 v.
Prophecies concerning the destruction of Jerusalem, War, 4 vi 3 vi and 6 v 4 vij.
Prophecy of Isaiah accomplished, Antiq 1 iii 1 iii.
Prophecies of Jeremiah and Ezekiel reconciled, Antiq 10 v 1 iii.
Prophecies could not agree to the events, if the world were governed by chance, An
tiq 10 xi 2 iii.
Prophets, excepting Daniel, chiefly foretold calamities, Antiq 10 xi 7 iii how greatly
to be esteemed, 8 xv 6 ii.
Prophets (false ones) suborned by the Jewish tyrants, War, 6 v 2 vii.
Proseuchæ, or houses of prayer, among the Jews, Life, s 54 iv.
Prostitution of the body, a most heinous crime, Antiq 4 viii 9 i.
Providence asserted among the Epicureans, Antiq 10 i 7 iii.
Prudence requires us to prevent the growing power of an enemy, Antiq 3 ii 1 i.
Pseudalexander, Antiq 17 1, &e iv War, 2 vii 1, &c. vi.
Ptolemy, the administrator of Herod's kingdom, Antiq 16 vii 2, &c. iv ch viii 9, 5
ch x s 5 Life, s 26 iv.
Ptolemy, the brother of Cleopatra, poisoned by her, Antiq 15 iv 1 iv.
Ptolemy, the brother of Nicolaus of Damascus, Antiq. 16 ix 3 v.
Ptolemy Epiphanes, Antiq. 12 i 3 i he dies, ch iv s 11.
Ptolemy Evergetes, Philopater, or Eupator, Antiq. 12 iii 3 iii eh iv s 1 against
Apion, s 5 vi.
Ptolemy, the son of Jamblicus, Antiq 14 viii 1 iii War, 1 ix 3 vi.
Ptolemy Lathyrus, Antiq. 13 x 2 iii War, 1 iv 2 vi he is driven out of his kingdom,
Antiq. 13 xiii 1, &e. iii he makes an alliance with Alexander, and breaks it, ch
xii s 4 his bold soldiers called Hecatontomachi, s 3 he defeats Alexander's army,
ib his barbarous cruelty, s 6.
Ptolemy son of Lagus, called Soter, obtains Egypt, after the death of Ale ander, the
Great, Atiq 12 i iii takes Jerusalem, and carries many Jews into Egypt, ib.
Ptolemy Philadelphus, the second king of Egypt of that race. Antiq 1 Pref. s 3 i
Antiq 12 iiiii against Apion, 2 s 4 vi he procures a translation of the law of
Moses. by the advice of Demetrius Phalereus, Antiq 12 i 1, &c. iii sets a vast
number of Jews free, s 3 sends a letter to Eleazar the high-priest, s 4 his liberal
oblations and presents, s 7 14.
Ptolemy Philonieter, Antiq 12 iv 11 iii ch vs 2 and 13 iii 1 iii against Apion, 2
s 5 vi be and his queen Cleopatra permit Onias to build the temple Onion, Antiq
13 m 1. &e i he makes an expedition into Syria, ch iv s 5 discovers Ale ander's
and Ammonius's plot against him, s 6 takes his daughter from Alexander, and
gives her to Demetrius. s 7 he might have put two crowns upon his head, that of
Asia, and that of Egypt, ib he is wounded, and dies of his wounds, s 8.
Ptolemy, son of Menius, Antiq 13 xvi 3 iii and 14 iii 2 iii ch xii s 1 War, 1 iv
8 vi ch xiii s 1 prince of Chaleis. Antiq 14 vii 3 iii he marries Alexandra, ib.
Ptolemy, the murderer of Simon, the Maccabee, Antiq 13 vii 4 iii he murders John
Hyreanus's mother, and brother, ch vi s 1 War, 1 ii 4 vi.
Ptolemy Physcon, Antiq 12 iv 11 iii and 13 is 3 iii against Apion, 2 s 5 vi.
Ptolemy the Si th. War, 1 i 1 vi.
Pudens engages in a duel with Jonathan, and is killed, War. 6 ii 10 vii.
Punishments of the wicked, a joyful sight to good men, Antiq 9 vi 6 iii.
Purple robes worn by the Chaldean kings, Antiq 10 xi 2 iii by the Persian kings, 11
iii 2 iii ch iv s 10 Joseph is clothed in purple by Pharaoh, 2 v 7 i.
Pygmalion, king of Tyre, against Apion, 1 s 18 vi.
Pythian, or Apollo's temple, built by Herod, Antiq 16 v 3 iv.
Quadratus, (Ummidius,) president of Syria, Antiq 20 vi 2 v.-
Quails are numerous in the Arabian gulf, and fall upon the camp of Israel, Antiq 3
i 5 13 i.
Queen of Egypt and Ethiopia, comes to king Solomon, Antiq 8 vi 5 ii she returns to
her own country. s 6.
Quintilius Varus, president of Syria. See Varus.
Quirinus, or Cyrenius, sent by Caesar to tax Syria, Antiq 17 xii iv.
Rabsaces, (Themasius,) Antiq 11 iii 5 iii.
Rachel, Laban's daughter, Antiq 1 xix 7 i she steals away, and conceals her fa-
ther's idols, s 9, 11.
Ragau, or Reu. son of Phaleg, Antiq 1 vi 5 i.
Ragmus, or Raamah, Antiq 1 vi 2 i.
Raguel, Moses's father-in-law, Antiq 3 iii 1 i his advice to Moses for the govern-
ment of the Israelites, ch iv.
Rahab, an inn-keeper at Jericho, Antiq 5 i 2, 7 ii her life saved, ib.
Rainbow, Antiq 1 iii 8 i.
Ramesses, king of Egypt, against Apion, 1 s 15 vi.
Rapsaces, or Rabshaketh, captain of the Assyrian army, Antiq 10 i iii his speech to
the people of Jerusalem, s 2.
Rathotis, king of Egypt, against Apion, 1 s 15 vi.
Rathymns, or Rehum, Antiq 11 ii 1 iii.
Rationale, or breast-plate of judgment of the high-priest, Antiq 3 vii 5 1 ch viii s. 9.
Raven sent out of the ark, Antiq 1 iii 5 1.
Reba, a king of the Midianites, Antiq 4 vi 1 i.
Rebeka, daughter of Bethuel, Antiq 1 vi 5 1 demanded for a wife to Isaac, ch vi s
1, &c. she bears twins, ch xviii si imposes upon her husband, s. 6.
Recem, or Rekem, king of the Midianites, Antiq 4 viii 1 i.
Records of the Tyrians, against Apion, 1 s 17 vi.
Regulus, (Emilius,) Antiq 19 i 3 v
Rehoboam succeeds Solomon, Antiq 8 viii 1 ii he gives the people a rough answer,
32 ten tribes revolt from him, s 3 he builds and fortifles several towns, chx s 1
he has eighteen wives, and thirty concubines, ib he dies, s 4.
Remaliah, Antiq 9 xi 1 iii.
Repentance cannot revoke past crimes, Antiq 2 iv 4 i.
Reu, or Ragau. the son of Phaleg, or Peleg, Antiq 1 vi 5 7 i.
Revenues of Coelosyria, Phoenicia, Judea, and Samaria, amounted to 8000 talents,
Antiq 1 vi 4 iii.
Rezin, king,of Syria, Antiq 9 xii 1 iii.
Rezon, Solomon's enemy, Antiq 8 vii 6 ii.
Rhodes relieved by erod, Antiq 14 xiv 3 iii.
Riches, great riches laid up in David's monument, Antiq 7 xv 3 ii.
Riddles, or problems, between Solomon and Hiram, Antiq 8 v 3 ii a riddle proposed
by Sampson at his wedding, 5 viii 6 ii.
Riphath, Antiq 1 vi 1 i.
Rod of Aaron, Antiq 4 iv 2 i.
Roman army described, War, 3 v 5 vi.
Roman senate's decree in favour of the Jews, Antiq 13 ix 2 iii and 14 viii 5 iii.
Roxane, Herod's daughter by Phaedra, Antiq 17 i 3 iv War, 1 xxviii 4 vi.
Rubrius Gallus, Antiq 7 iv 3 ii.
Rue of a prodigious magnitude, Antiq 7 vi 3 ii.
Rufus. Antiq 17 x 3 iv War, 2 iii 4 v ch vi s 2.
Rufus, (an Egyptian,) takes Eleazar prisoner. War, 7 vi 4 vii.
Rufus, (Terentius or Turnus.) takes Simon, the son of Gioras, War, 7 ii vii he is
left with an army at Jerusalem after it was taken, ib.
Rumah, or Reumah Nahor's concubine Antiq i vi 5 i.
Ruth gleans in Boaz's field, Antiq 5 i 2 i is married to Boaz, and becomes the mo
ther of Obed, the father of Jesse, s. 4.
Sabactas, or Sabtecha, Antiq 1 vi 2 i.
Sabas, or Seba, Antiq 1 vi 2 i.
Sabathes, or Sabrah, Antiq 1 vi 2 i.
Sabbath-day kept very strictly by the Essens, War, 2 viii 9 vii Sabbath, according
to Apion, so called from the Egyptian word Sabo, against Apion, 2 s 2 vi Sabbath-
day so superstitiously observed by the Jews, that they came to great ischiefs
thereby. Antiq 12 vi 2 iii War. 1 vii 3 vi and 2 vi 4 vi they are advised by
Matthias to defend themselves on the Sabbath-day, Antiq 12 vi 2 iii and by Jona-
than, 13 i 3 iii allowed to repel, but not to attack an enemy on that day, 14 iv 2
iii and 18 i 2 v War, 2 vi vi. Antiochus, a Jew. forces the Jews to break the
Sabbath-day at Antioch, 7 iii 3 vi Sabbath-day spent in reading the law, Atiq 16
ii 4 iv ushered in, and ended with the sound of a trumpet, War, 4 iv 12 vi Jews
on the Sabbath-day, dined at the sith hour, Life, s. 54 iv the seditious kill the Ro-
mans on the Sabbath-day, War 2 vii 10 vi unlawful to travel far on the Sabbath
day, Antiq 13 viii 4 iii pretended to be unlawful either to make war or peace on.
the Sabbath-day, War, 4 ii 3 v not allowed by some, even in case of necessity, to
take arms either on the Sabbath-day, or the evening before, Life, s 32 iv.
Sabbatic river, War, 7 v 1 vii.
Sabbeus, Antiq 13 iii 4 iii.
Sabbion discovers Ale ander's design to Herod, Antiq 15 iii 2 iv.
Sabec, or Shobach, captain of the Syrians, Antiq 7 vi 3 ii.
Sabinus, Caesar's steward in Judea, Antiq 17 i 3 iv War, 2 iii 2 vi he accuses
Archelaus, Antiq 17 i 4 iv falls heavy upon the Jews, ch's 2.
Sabinus, one of the murderers of Caius, Antiq 19 4 v he kills himself, s 6.
Sabinus, the brother of Vespasian, takes the capital, War, 4 xi 4 vi is killed by Vi
telius, ib.
Sabinus, by birth a Syrian, a man of great valour, War, 6 i 6 vii.
Sabinus, (Domitian,) one of the tribunes, War, vii 34 vi.
Sabtah, or Sabathes. Antiq 1 vi 2 i.
Sabtecha, or Sabactas, Antiq 1 vi 2 i.
Sacrifice of Abel was milk, and the firstlings of the flock, Antiq 1 ii 1 i sacrifices
were either private or public, 13 i 1 i either all, or part only burnt, io how the
former were offer d, ib how the latter, s 2 how sin-offerings were offered, s. 3 those
of swine forbidden, 12 v3 iii of those that were for recovering health, 3 ix 4 i
Titus desires John not to leave off the Jewish sacrifices, War, 6 ii 1 vii daily saeri-
fice, Antiq 11 iv 1 iii War. 1 i 1 vi and 6 ii 1 vii sacrifices every day for Cae-
sar's prosperity, 24 v against Apion, 2 s 5 v omission thereof the beginning
of the Jewish war, War. 2 vii 2 vi offerings of foreigners usually received by the
Jews, s 3 the same prohibited by the seditious, s 4 what parts of sacrifices were
due to the priests, Antiq 4 iv 4 i none but Jews to overlook the sacrifices in the
Vol. VII.
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