ISBN10: 9042906669, ISBN13: 9789042906662, [publisher: Peeters Publishers] Softcover
[Galway, GY, Ireland] [Publication Year: 1998]

ISBN10: 9042906669, ISBN13: 9789042906662, [publisher: Peeters Publishers] Softcover
[Bayonne, NJ, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 1998]

ISBN10: 9042906669, ISBN13: 9789042906662, [publisher: Peeters] Softcover Leuven, Peeters, 1998. 320 pp. Fine copy. Paperback. Ancient Judaism. In the present collection of essays Rutgers investigates how Diaspora Jews defined their identity while interacting with temporary non-Jewish society. Bringing to bear on this issue archaeological, epigraphical, and historical evidence, the author investigates Jewish and non-Jewish evidence side-by-side in an attempt to shed new light on the question of how physical remains can help us to revise current perceptions of Jewish life in the Diaspora.
[Amsterdam, Netherlands] [Publication Year: 1998]

ISBN10: 9042906669, ISBN13: 9789042906662, [publisher: Peeters] Softcover Clean unread copy. Contributions to Biblical Exegesis & Theology 20
[Claremont, CA, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 1998]

Peeters 1998-01-01 2nd Paperback Like New New never used. Cover has minor shelf rubbings. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed. We ship daily. Expedited shipping available.

Peeters 1998 Second Edition Soft cover Nearly-as-new copy. No Jacket 8vo-over 7¾-9¾" tall. pp. 320. Clean unread copy. Contributions to Biblical Exegesis & Theology 20.

Peeters Publishers, Date: 1998. paperback. New. 96x12x144. 1998. Peeters Publishers ISBN 9042906669 9789042906662 [US]

ISBN10: 9042906669, ISBN13: 9789042906662, [publisher: Peeters Publishers, Leuven] Softcover Paperback. In recent scholarly debates concerning the history of the Jews in Roman times, the study of the Diaspora has begun to play an increasingly important part. New archaeological and inscriptional discoveries have provided scholars with much evidence to demonstrate that, in later Roman times, the majority of Jews lived outside the Land of Israel, in communities that could be found in virtually every corner of the Roman world. An investigation of how all these Jewish communities related to the Greco-Roman world surrounding them has become a central theme in the study of ancient Jewish history. In the present collection of essays, Dr. L.V. Rutgers, author of the award-winning The Jews in Late Ancient Rome (1995), investigates how Diaspora Jews defined their identity while interacting with temporary non-Jewish society. Bringing to bear on this issue archaeological, epigraphical, and historical evidence, the author investigates Jewish and non-Jewish evidence side-by-side in an attempt to shed new light on the question of how physical remains can help us to revise current perceptions of Jewish life in the Diaspora. In an introductory chapter Dr.Rutgers uses the evidence collected elsewhere in this book to argue that the Jews of antiquity must have had a very clearly defined sense of identity. Discussing some of the methodological problems that face scholars working in this ...