Tal Ilan
Queen Berenice
A Jewish Female Icon of the First Century CE
Gebonden Engels 2022 9789004510906Levertijd ongeveer 5 werkdagen
Gratis verzonden
Samenvatting
This is a biography of Queen Berenice, the daughter of King Agrippa I, sister of King Agrippa II, wife of two kings and lover of the emperor designate Flavius Titus. A Jew of the 1st century, she witnessed some of the foundational events of her time like the emergence of Christianity and the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem, is. She met and socialized with the most important people of her day - Philo the Philosopher (who was at one time her brother-in-law), Paul the Apostle (whose trial she witnessed) and Josephus the Historian who told part of her story.
Specificaties
ISBN13:9789004510906
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:Gebonden
Aantal pagina's:218
Uitgever:Brill
Lezersrecensies
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Inhoudsopgave
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1 Methodology
1 Chronology
2 Silencing
3 Disparagement
2 Berenice’s Foremothers: A Long Line of Hasmonean and Herodian Queens
1 Simon the Hasmonean’s Nameless Wife, Berenice’s Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandmother (ca. 180 BCE–135 BCE)
2 John Hyrcanus I’s Nameless Wife, Berenice’s Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandmother (ca. 155 BCE–104 BCE)
3 Salina Alexandra, Judah Aristobulus I’s Widow, Berenice’s Great-Great-Great-Great-Aunt (ca. 140 BCE–ca. 90 BCE)
4 Queen Shelamzion-Alexandra, Berenice’s Great-Great-Great- Great-Grandmother (140 BCE–67 BCE)
5 Aristobulus II’s Wife, Berenice’s Great-Great-Great-Grandmother (ca. 90–ca. 50 BCE)
6 Alexandra, Berenice’s Great-Great-Grandmother (ca. 70 BCE– 26 BCE)
7 Miriam the Hasmonean, Berenice’s Paternal Great-Grandmother (53–29 BCE)
8 Salome, Herod’s Sister, Berenice’s Maternal Great-Grandmother (ca. 60 BCE–12 CE)
9 Berenice, Aristobulus IV’s Wife, Berenice’s Grandmother (ca. 33 BCE–23 CE)
10 Herodias, Berenice’s Paternal Aunt (ca. 10 BCE–ca. 50 CE)
11 Cypros, Berenice’s Mother (ca. 10–ca. 50 CE)
3 Berenice’s Early Years
1 Judea 28–42 CE
2 Alexandria 42–44 CE
3 Chalcis
3.1.1 Herod of Chalcis
3.1.2 Agrippa I’s Death
3.1.3 Mother Berenice
3.1.4 Herod of Chalcis’ Death
3.2.1 Queen of Chalcis
3.2.2 Brother and Sister (on Killer-Wives and Homosexuality)
4 Caesarea-Philippi/Cilicia/Jerusalem (54 CE–66 CE)
4.1.1 Herodian Women Divorcing Their Husbands
4.1.2 Foreign Dignitaries Converting to Judaism for the Sake of a Herodian Marriage
4.1.3 Jealousy
4.1.4 Incest
4 The War with Rome 66–73 CE
1 Jerusalem 66 CE
1.1.1 Excursus: Berenice and Judaism
2 Caesarea-Philippi 66–70 CE
5 Berenice in Rome
1 The Roman Way of Telling the Story of the Berenice-Titus Romance
1.2.1 Catamites and Eunuchs
1.2.2 “Cleopatra Minor”
1.2.3 Invitus invitam
1.2.4 Excursus: Rome’s Cleopatra
2 Other Information about Berenice in Rome
6 Berenice’s End: Reception History and Fiction
1 Berenice of Sardinia
2 The French School
3 The Jewish Interpretation
4 But She Came Back to (or Stayed in) Rome
5 A Final Speculation
7 Julia Crispina, Berenice’s (Female) Descendant
Two Conclusions
1 The Men in Her Life
2 The First Century
Appendix
Berenice’s Timeline
Bibliography
Index
Introduction
1 Methodology
1 Chronology
2 Silencing
3 Disparagement
2 Berenice’s Foremothers: A Long Line of Hasmonean and Herodian Queens
1 Simon the Hasmonean’s Nameless Wife, Berenice’s Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandmother (ca. 180 BCE–135 BCE)
2 John Hyrcanus I’s Nameless Wife, Berenice’s Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandmother (ca. 155 BCE–104 BCE)
3 Salina Alexandra, Judah Aristobulus I’s Widow, Berenice’s Great-Great-Great-Great-Aunt (ca. 140 BCE–ca. 90 BCE)
4 Queen Shelamzion-Alexandra, Berenice’s Great-Great-Great- Great-Grandmother (140 BCE–67 BCE)
5 Aristobulus II’s Wife, Berenice’s Great-Great-Great-Grandmother (ca. 90–ca. 50 BCE)
6 Alexandra, Berenice’s Great-Great-Grandmother (ca. 70 BCE– 26 BCE)
7 Miriam the Hasmonean, Berenice’s Paternal Great-Grandmother (53–29 BCE)
8 Salome, Herod’s Sister, Berenice’s Maternal Great-Grandmother (ca. 60 BCE–12 CE)
9 Berenice, Aristobulus IV’s Wife, Berenice’s Grandmother (ca. 33 BCE–23 CE)
10 Herodias, Berenice’s Paternal Aunt (ca. 10 BCE–ca. 50 CE)
11 Cypros, Berenice’s Mother (ca. 10–ca. 50 CE)
3 Berenice’s Early Years
1 Judea 28–42 CE
2 Alexandria 42–44 CE
3 Chalcis
3.1.1 Herod of Chalcis
3.1.2 Agrippa I’s Death
3.1.3 Mother Berenice
3.1.4 Herod of Chalcis’ Death
3.2.1 Queen of Chalcis
3.2.2 Brother and Sister (on Killer-Wives and Homosexuality)
4 Caesarea-Philippi/Cilicia/Jerusalem (54 CE–66 CE)
4.1.1 Herodian Women Divorcing Their Husbands
4.1.2 Foreign Dignitaries Converting to Judaism for the Sake of a Herodian Marriage
4.1.3 Jealousy
4.1.4 Incest
4 The War with Rome 66–73 CE
1 Jerusalem 66 CE
1.1.1 Excursus: Berenice and Judaism
2 Caesarea-Philippi 66–70 CE
5 Berenice in Rome
1 The Roman Way of Telling the Story of the Berenice-Titus Romance
1.2.1 Catamites and Eunuchs
1.2.2 “Cleopatra Minor”
1.2.3 Invitus invitam
1.2.4 Excursus: Rome’s Cleopatra
2 Other Information about Berenice in Rome
6 Berenice’s End: Reception History and Fiction
1 Berenice of Sardinia
2 The French School
3 The Jewish Interpretation
4 But She Came Back to (or Stayed in) Rome
5 A Final Speculation
7 Julia Crispina, Berenice’s (Female) Descendant
Two Conclusions
1 The Men in Her Life
2 The First Century
Appendix
Berenice’s Timeline
Bibliography
Index
Rubrieken
- advisering
- algemeen management
- coaching en trainen
- communicatie en media
- economie
- financieel management
- inkoop en logistiek
- internet en social media
- it-management / ict
- juridisch
- leiderschap
- marketing
- mens en maatschappij
- non-profit
- ondernemen
- organisatiekunde
- personal finance
- personeelsmanagement
- persoonlijke effectiviteit
- projectmanagement
- psychologie
- reclame en verkoop
- strategisch management
- verandermanagement
- werk en loopbaan