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Flavius Josephus's 'Against Apion' stands not only as a vital apologetic text of the first century but also as an enduring work of historical and cultural significance. In this robust defense of Jewish antiquity and religion, Josephus confronts the criticisms and misrepresentations propagated by Apion, an Alexandrian grammarian, and other detractors of Jewish heritage. The book is penned with Josephus's characteristic eloquence, and its vivid language and rich historical references place it firmly within the tradition of Hellenistic scholarship, reflecting the literary style and concerns of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Flavius Josephus's 'Against Apion' stands not only as a vital apologetic text of the first century but also as an enduring work of historical and cultural significance. In this robust defense of Jewish antiquity and religion, Josephus confronts the criticisms and misrepresentations propagated by Apion, an Alexandrian grammarian, and other detractors of Jewish heritage. The book is penned with Josephus's characteristic eloquence, and its vivid language and rich historical references place it firmly within the tradition of Hellenistic scholarship, reflecting the literary style and concerns of its era. 'Against Apion' serves as a critical counter-narrative against prevailing anti-Semitic sentiment, with a meticulous blend of personal testimony, logical argumentation, and extensive citation of historical sources. As a Jewish historian and former military leader who participated in, and then chronicled, the Jewish-Roman War, Flavius Josephus wrote with the authority of firsthand experience and extensive learning. Through his works, Josephus sought to explain and defend Jewish culture to a Greco-Roman audience, a mission inspired by the experiences of conflict and misrepresentation observed in his own life. 'Against Apion' is colored by Josephus's unique position as a mediator between Jewish and Roman worlds, confronting the prevalent cultural misunderstandings of his time with scholarly rigor and dedication to truth. For students of classical studies, history, and religious studies, 'Against Apion' remains a compelling read. Josephus's passion for accuracy and fairness in representation renders the work a testament to the enduring struggle for cultural understanding and respect. Readers will find in this book not only an eloquent defense of Jewish tradition but also a broader commentary on the interplay between culture, historiography, and identity. 'Against Apion' invites readers to engage with an ancient dialogue that continues to resonate through the ages, advocating for the study and appreciation of a rich cultural heritage often marginalized in classical literature.

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Autorenporträt
Flavius Josephus, born Yosef ben Matityahu in Jerusalem, was a first-century Romano-Jewish scholar, historian, and hagiographer. Born in the year 37 CE into a priestly Jewish family, Josephus was well-educated, excelling in the study of Jewish law and history. His most significant works include 'Jewish Antiquities,' 'The Jewish War,' and 'Against Apion,' where he defends Judaism and its ancient heritage against detractors. In 'Against Apion,' Josephus refutes the anti-Jewish allegations made by Apion and others, providing a valuable apologetic source concerning the Jewish people and their ancient traditions. He wrote in a meticulous and detailed style, offering insights into first-century Judaism and the background of early Christianity. Josephus' works are pivotal primary sources for the understanding of the Judeo-Roman world, giving scholars comprehensive narratives of Jewish history from the creation up to the First Jewish-Roman War, including the fall of Jerusalem in 70 CE. His adoption of the Roman perspective and self-serving accounts has stirred debate, but his literary contributions remain indispensable for historical studies of this era (Feldman, 1998).