Isidorus, leader of an uprising against the Jews in Alexandria, [181].
Izates, prince of Adiabene, convert to Judaism, [216] f.
Jabne (Jamnia), seat of the school and Synhedrion after the fall of Jerusalem, [324] ff.
See [Schools] and [Synhedrion].
James, brother of Jesus, [169], [222].
Jerusalem after the war of Bar-Cochba, [421] f.
Jews forbidden to enter it, [422], [564].
ploughed, [421].
See also [War of Revolution].
Jesus of Nazareth, [148]–[68].
addresses himself to the neglected and the outcast, [152], [165].
adopts Essene principles, [150] f., [154].
aim and purpose, [151], [155].
attitude towards Judaism and the heathen world, [155] f.
before the court of justice, [163] f.
before Pilate, [164].
character, [149].
claims to be the Messiah and son of God, [158] f.
condition of Galilee at his time, [148].
death and its effects, [165].
descent, [148].
disciple of John the Baptist, [148].
disciples, his, to which class they belonged, [153] f., [160].
education and mental culture, [148] f.
Jesus in Jerusalem, and why he went there, [160]–[3].
merits, his, wherein they consist, [156].
miraculous deeds, [156] f.
reason of opposition to him, [161] f.
religiousness, [149] f.
resurrection, belief in his, [168].
Rome's part in his death, [164] f., [171].
teachings, [150], [154] ff.
victim to a misunderstanding, [165].
when public sentiment rose against him, [159].
work, [152] f., [157].
Jesus ben Sapphia, leader in the revolution at Tiberias, [274].
Jews in Alexandria. See [Alexandria].
Jews in Armenia, [591].