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references Q 1, 2 — Dr, 39–40 — TLG 0526 — Cath 6, 1026–27, G. Bizaré — DSp 2, 1, 962–63 — EEC 12 , 630–32, H. W. Attridge — EECh 2, 682–83, H. Crouzel — LThK 5, 1141–43, J. Blinzler — LThK 53 , 1005–7, H. Schreckenberg — NCE 7, 1120–23, J. Strugwell — RAC, Lief. 141 (1997), 761–80 — TRE 17, 258–64, G. Mayer — ANRW II, 21, 2, 763–862, L. H. Feldman — Dihle, Greek and Latin, 167–71 — Vielhauer, Geschichte, 529–40 — L. H. Feldman, Josephus and Modern Scholarship (1937–1980) (Berlin and New York, 1984) — L. H. Feldman and G. Hata, edd., Josephus, Judaism and Christianity (Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1987) XIV. JUSTUS OF TIBERIAS ustus of tiberias, of the province of Galilee,1 attempted also to compose A History of Jewish Events2 and certain short commentaries on the Scriptures.3 2. Josephus, however, accused him of falsity.4 3. And it is well known that he and Josephus wrote at the same time.5 notes 1. Eus., h.e. 3.10.8; T. Rajak, “Justus of Tiberias,” ClassQ 23 (1973): 345–68. Tiberias, on the Sea of Galilee, was founded by Herod Antipas and named after his friend, the emperor Tiberius. 2. Known from Josephus, Life 336–360 and Against Apion 34, 36–42, 65, 88, both in Loeb Classical Library Vol. 1 of Josephus, trans. H. St. J. Thackeray , (London and Cambridge, Mass., 1926; repr., 1976); C. R. Holladay, Fragments from Hellenistic Jewish Authors, Vol. 1 (Chico, Calif.: Historians, 1983). 3. “commentaries”: of dubious existence. 4. h.e. 3.10.8. 5. Jerome’s personal statement, which “is valueless,” according to Courcelle , LLW, 95 n. 30. references TLG 2497 — LThK 5, 1230, J. Schmid — NCE 8, 101–2, R. Krizsky — ANRW II, 20, 1, 337–58, esp. 347f., A. Barzanò — ANRW II, 21, 2, 787–88, L. Feldman — Dihle, Greek and Latin, 169 30 ST. JEROME ...

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