Joshua, disciple of Jochanan ben Zakkai, [326], [337].
Joshua ben Chananya, [404] f.
character, [348] ff.
conciliator, [356].
conversations with Hadrian, [406] f.
dissuades from rebellion, [403], [407].
establishes the school of Bekiim, [348] ff.
intermediary between the Jewish nation and Roman intolerance, [350].
supposed to have been patriarch, [350].
Joshua ben Gamala, high priest, establishes schools, [249].
executed by the Zealots, [296].
Joshua ben Levi, [486], [492], [497] f., [530].
Joshua, son of Perachia, [20].
Joshua Phabi, high priest, deposed by Herod, [107].
Jotapata, fortress in Galilee, [286] f.
Jovianus, emperor, grants toleration, [602].
Judæa, annexed to Syria, [73], [128].
condition after Agrippa I's death, [197] ff.
condition after the war of revolution, [332], [360].
confusion of, after Herod's death, [119], [123]–[5].
divided by Herod among his three sons, [119].
divided into five legislative provinces, [71].
divided by Vespasian into lots, [312].
recovers its full extent under Agrippa I, [190].
sufferings of, under Constantius, [568] f.
uprisings against Rome, [73], [88], [123] ff., [198], [242], [246], [255].
when it lost its independence, [66].
Judah I, patriarch (Rabbi), [450]–[67].
assumes autocratic authority, [452] f.
attitude towards the Samaritans, [457].
changes introduced by him, [457]–[9].
charity, [451].
completes and compiles the Mishna, [460].
death, [465]–[7].
education, his, [450] f.
severity and irritability, [454]–[6].