-
Gamla (Hebrew: גַּמְלָא, lit. the camel), also
Gamala, was an
ancient Jewish town on the
Golan Heights.
Believed to have been
founded as a
Seleucid fort...
-
Judas of Galilee, or
Judas of
Gamala, was a
Jewish leader who led
resistance to the
census imposed for
Roman tax
purposes by
Quirinius in the
Judaea Province...
-
Joshua ben
Gamla (Hebrew: יהושע בן גמלא), also
called Jesus the son of
Gamala (Gr****: Ἰησοῦς υἱὸς Γαμάλα), was a
Jewish high
priest in
about 64-65 CE....
- on the east. Thus
Gamala, on the
eastern s****, was
within the
jurisdiction of Josephus, who
commanded in Galilee.
Judas of
Gamala is also
called Judas...
- The
Christ myth theory, also
known as the
Jesus myth theory,
Jesus mythicism, or the
Jesus ahistoricity theory, is the view that the
story of
Jesus is...
- inscription,
naming Aulus Livius Proculus and the
duovir Publius Lucilius Gamala Filius as
rebuilding it (duoviral
involvement proves it was on
public land):...
- (where
Josephus was captured), and
continuing with Tiberias, Taricheae,
Gamala, Tabor, and
ending in Gischala.
While not all of
Galilee was devastated...
- East of the
River Jordan:
Including a
Visit to the
Cities of
Geraza and
Gamala, in the Decapolis,
Archived 18
September 2024 at the
Wayback Machine Longman...
- were a "fourth sect",
founded by
Judas of
Galilee (also
called Judas of
Gamala) in 6 CE
against the
Census of Quirinius,
shortly after the
Roman Empire...
-
subjugated by the
Roman Army, with
decisive victories won at
Taricheae and
Gamala,
where Titus distinguished himself as a
skilled general. The last and most...
