ABBREVIATIONS USED FOR THE REFERENCES
The references to Philo's works are made according to the chapters in Conn and Wendland's edition, so far as it has appeared. In referring to the works which they have not edited, I have used the pages of Mangey'a edition; but I have frequently mentioned the name of the treatise in which the passage occurs, as well as the page-number.
I have employed the following abbreviations in the references:
L.A. I-III Legum Allegoriae.
De Mundi Op. De Mundi Opificio.
De Sacrif. De Sacrifices Abelis.
Quod Det. Quod Deterius Potiori Insidiatur.
De Post. C. De Posteritate Caini.
De Gigant. De Gigantibus.
Quod Deus Quod Deus Sit Immutabilis.
De Agric. De Agricultura.
De Plant. De Plantatione.
De Ebr. De Ebrietate.
De Confus. De Confusione Linguarum.
De Migr. De Migratione Abrahami.
Quis Rer. Div. Quis Rerum Divinarum Heres.
De Cong. De Congressu Eruditorum Causa.
De Fuga De Fuga et Inventione.
De Mut. Nom. De Mutatione Nominum.
De Somn. De Somniis.
De Abr. De Vita Abrahami.
De Jos. De Vita Josephi.
De V. Mos. De Vita Mosis.
De Mon. De Monarchia.
De Spec. Leg. De Specialibus Legibus.
De Sac. De Sacerdotum Honoribus et de Victimis.
De Leg. De Legatione ad Gaium.
In Flacc. In Flaccum.
De Decal. De Decalogo.
De Septen. De Septenario.
De Concupisc. De Concupiscentia.
De Just. De Justitia.
De Exsecr. De Exsecrationibus.
Ant. Josephus: Antiquities of the Jews, tr. by Whiston.
Bell. Jud. Wars of the Jews.
C. Apion. Contra Apionem.
Hist. Ecclesiast. Eusebius: Historia Ecclesiastica.
Praep. Evang. Eusebius: Praeparatio Evangelica.
Photius, Cod. Photius: Codex.
INDEX
- Abraham (see Lives of Abraham and Joseph), [83];
- model of the excellent man, [244].
- Agrippa (King), Philo's life covers reign of, [45];
- Philo in Jerusalem during reign of, [50];
- arrives at Alexandria, [65];
- advanced to Kingdom of Judea, [69];
- intercedes at Rome for his people, [69];
- death of, [70].
- Alexander (the Great), a notable figure in Talmud, [13];
- settles Jews in Greek colonies, [14];
- result of his work [23].
- Alexander Lysimachus, Alabarch of Delta region, [46];
- guardian of Antony's daughter, [46];
- restored to honor after imprisonment, [70].
- Alexandria, Jewish community at (see Jewish), [13] ff., [41], [42] f.;
- Jewish population of, under Ptolemy I, [15];
- meeting-place of civilizations, [14], [48], [95];
- centre of Jewish life, [15], [129];
- two sections occupied by Jews, [16];
- prosperity of Jews in, [21], [22], [32];
- anti-Semitic literature and influences in, [22], [62], [67], [74];
- Jewish tradition at, [27];
- synagogues at, [37];
- deputation to Jerusalem from, [41];
- rabbis flee to, [42];
- Agrippa finds a refuge at, [51], [65];
- mystical and ascetic ideas of people at, , [59];
- philosophical schools at, [63], [90], [92], [94], [140];
- development of Judaism in, [77], [255];
- Egyptian caste-system adopted at, [16];
- Jews of, popularize teachings of Bible, [34];
- Jews of, referred to, in Talmud, [42];
- Philo forced into Sanhedrin of, [61], [202], [203] f.;
- Philo member of, [61];
- disintegration of community at, [71];
- Zealots flee to, on fall of Jerusalem, [71];
- replaced by Babylon as centre of Jewish intellect, [73];
- Samaritans in, [106];
- antinomian movement in, [130];
- prototypes of Christian belief at, [155];
- Pythagorean influence at, [188];
- national life and culture undermined at (see National), [218].
- Alexandrian, exegesis, characteristic of, [36];
- church, departs from Jewish standpoint, [72];
- Platonists, connection between Philo and later school of, [192];
- schools, relation of, to Palestinian, [199] f., [213];
- literature in the Dark and Middle Ages, [225] f.
- Allegories of the Laws, an allegorical commentary, [74], [87] f.;
- attacks Stoic doctrines, [94];
- the Epistles, lineal descendants of, [247].
- Angels, doctrine of, in Palestine, [140];
- Philo's treatment of, [150-1].
- Antiochus Epiphanes, Palestine passes to, [17].
- Anti-Semitic, party, Flaccus won over by, [65];
- literature and influences in Alexandria, [22], [62], [67], [74];
- party, punishment of, at Rome, [70].
- Apion, a Stoic leader, [63];
- accuses Jews, [63], [67];
- Philo's references to, [63], [101];
- Josephus' reply to, [65].
- Aquila, new Greek version of Old Testament made by, [224];
- rabbis' views of, [224].
- Aristeas, spirit of, glorified in Philo, [77].
- Aristobulus, first allegorist of Alexandria, [38];
- his spirit inherited by Philo, [77];
- on wisdom, [143];
- on the Word of God, [146];
- difference between Philo and, [168].
- Artapanus, Jewish apologist, [77].
- Assouan, Aramaic papyri at, [15].
- Babylon, replaces Alexandria as centre of Jewish intellect, [73];
- Greek culture forgotten in, [224].
- Bible, the, Philo's interpretation
- and views on, [49], [102], [108] ff.;
- Philo reveals spiritual message of, [83];
- authority of, challenged at Alexandria, [92];
- wisdom personified in, [141], [142].
- Cabbalah, the, Essenes practitioners in, [233];
- Philo as the Hellenizer of, [235].
- Caligula. See Gaius.
- Chaldean, thought, Philo's acquaintance with, [48].
- Christian, monastic communities, [73];
- heresy, a severance from main community, [72];
- theologians, fail to realize spirit of Philo, [124];
- reformers, and the yoke of the law, [130];
- teachers preserve Philo's works, [156], ;
- writers quote Philo, [223];
- apologists imitate allegorical method, [245].
- Christianity, the movement towards, [28];
- rise of, [42];
- conflict with Judaism at Alexandria, [72];
- Philo's writings regarded as testimony to, [156];
- Philo's influence over religious philosophy of, [195].
- Conversion to Judaism, in Egypt and Rome, [32].
- Courage, tractate appended to Life of Moses, [75].
- Creation of the World, description of, [83].
- Croiset, criticism of Philo by, [90].