- The
Tobiads were a
Jewish dynasty in
Ammon with
origins possibly rooted in the
First Temple Period, both
literary and
archaeological evidence point to...
- "Nehemiah xiii. 1-9". "
Tobiads in the
Lachish ostraca". "Antiquities xii.4". Ji, Chang-Ho C. (1998). "A New Look at the
Tobiads in 'Iraq al-Amir". Liber...
- 1st and 2nd
centuries CE Hyrc****, the son of Tobias, one of the
Jewish Tobiads of the 2nd
century BCE
Hyrcania (disambiguation) This
disambiguation page...
- army,
which led to the rise of a ****enized
Jewish elite class (e.g. the
Tobiads). The wars of Antiochus III
brought the
region into the
Seleucid empire;...
-
quarter of the
second century BCE. Most
scholars agree it was
built by the
Tobiads, a
notable Jewish family of the
Second Temple period,
although the descriptions...
-
Antiochus IV
invaded Judea at the
request of the sons of Tobias. The
Tobiads, who led the ****enizing
Jewish faction in Jerusalem, were
expelled to...
-
significant leader of the
opponents of
Nehemiah as
recorded in that book.
Tobiads, a
Jewish or
Ammonite faction at the
beginning of the
Maccabean period...
-
competing contenders for the title. The
result was a
brief civil war. The
Tobiads, a philo-****enistic party,
succeeded in
placing Jason into the powerful...
- uncompleted. The
Tobiads fought the Arab
Nabateans for
twenty years until they lost the city to them.
After losing Philadelphia, the
Tobiad family disappears...
- ****enistic
Civilization and the Jews. Green, p. 501. Ginzberg, Lewis. "The
Tobiads and Oniads".
Jewish Encyclopedia. Jan ****mann: Martyrium, Gewalt, Unsterblichkeit...
