Explore: Josippon

Josippon (or Sefer Yosippon, the Book of Yosippon, Hebrew: ספר יוסיפון) is one of the most influential medieval chronicles of Jewish history, translated

by medieval Jewish scholars, such as in works written by Saadia Gaon, Josippon, and Don Isaac Abarbanel, who, based on their own knowledge of the nations

broader canon adds to the 81 books of the Tewahedo bible the following: Josippon (1 book) Sinodos (4 books) Books of Covenant (2 books) Ethiopic Clement

and Graeco-Roman thought, commonly referred to as Hellenistic Judaism. Josippon, the Hebrew version of Josephus, contains changes. His critics were never

the time of Simeon the Great. In the 9th–10th centuries, the so-called "Josippon", written in Hebrew, appeared in Italy. It described the events of world

versions of the story appear in Jewish sources such as the Talmud and Josippon. The book 2 Maccabees depicts events during the turbulent period of the

(Sabirs) The anonymous Jewish author of the medieval historical chronicle Josippon lists the ten sons of Togarmas as follows: Kwzar (כוזר) (the Khazars) Pyṣynq

genealogical records, Genesis 36:11. According to the legend quoted in Josippon and Jasher, he was captured by the military forces of Joseph and imprisoned

Journal, Vol. 21, No. 1 (June 1994), pp. 137–143 "Cairo Genizah : Book of Josippon". Cambridge Digital Library. Retrieved 2025-06-02. "Zooniverse". Scribes

the phrase became associated with Jewish nationalism due to its use in Josippon and by Jewish self-defense groups after the 1903 Kishinev pogrom. During