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| - Judea invariable Catégorie:Prononciation manquante 1.
* Judée (région de Palestine)
- The name Judea is a Greek and Roman adaptation of the name "Judah", which originally encompassed the territory of the Israelite tribe of that name and later of the ancient Kingdom of Judah. The area was the site of the Hasmonean Kingdom and the later Kingdom of Judah, a client kingdom of the Roman Empire. In modern times, Jordan renamed Judea and Samaria the West Bank. The name "Yehudah" may be used by Hebrew speakers to refer to a large southern section of Israel and the occupied territories (disputed by Israel). The combined term Judea and Samaria, refers to land alternatively called the West Bank.
- Judea was the name give to the land of the former Kingdom of Judah by the Greeks and the Romans, and is the term used in the New Testament. Judah was conquered by Babylonia in 586 BC, (2 Kings 25; 2 Chronicles 26; Jeremiah 52; Lamentations; Daniel 1) and the books of Ezekiel, as well as the first half of the book of Daniel, were set during the Babylonian Exile. Babylon was in turn conqured by Persia under Cyrus the Great in 539 BC (as prophecied by Isaiah 44:28-45:25). The books of Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther, Daniel, Malachi, Haggai, and Zechariah all lived under Persian rule.
- Judea (Latin rendition of Judah, the former tribal region allocated to the Hebrew tribe by that name) was the name of the Roman province which incorporated its namesake, Samaria and Idumea (Edom). Roman occupation of the area began in 63 BC and lasted until AD 135 when the province was disbanded after a second revolt of the Jews.
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| abstract
| - Judea was the name give to the land of the former Kingdom of Judah by the Greeks and the Romans, and is the term used in the New Testament. Judah was conquered by Babylonia in 586 BC, (2 Kings 25; 2 Chronicles 26; Jeremiah 52; Lamentations; Daniel 1) and the books of Ezekiel, as well as the first half of the book of Daniel, were set during the Babylonian Exile. Babylon was in turn conqured by Persia under Cyrus the Great in 539 BC (as prophecied by Isaiah 44:28-45:25). The books of Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther, Daniel, Malachi, Haggai, and Zechariah all lived under Persian rule. The term "Judea" came into use in the time of Alexander the Great, who conquered Persia in 323 BC. Alexander's empire was divided between his generals following his death in 323 BC. Judea was then ruled in sucession by the Ptolmic (Egyptian) and Seleucid (Syrian) empires before becoming an independent Kingdom under the Maccabees, who ruled from 165 BC to 63 BC. In 63 BC, Pompey the Great conqured Judea, which became a client kingdom of the Roman Empire. From 6 AD to 135, Judea was under direct Roman rule. Judea became part of Iudaea Province along with Samaria and Idumea (known in ancient times as Edom). Following Bar Kokhba's revolt in 135, the Roman Emperor Hadrian expelled most Jews from Judea, and began using the name "Palaestina" (part of the province of Syria Palaestina) to describe all the land of Israel. The legacy of Hadrian's action continues today in the disputes between Palestinians and Israelis. The Nation of Israel uses the term "Judea and Samaria" to refer to the land claimed by the Palestinian Authority, which most of the world refers to as the West Bank.
- Judea invariable Catégorie:Prononciation manquante 1.
* Judée (région de Palestine)
- Judea (Latin rendition of Judah, the former tribal region allocated to the Hebrew tribe by that name) was the name of the Roman province which incorporated its namesake, Samaria and Idumea (Edom). Roman occupation of the area began in 63 BC and lasted until AD 135 when the province was disbanded after a second revolt of the Jews. After years of poor government, Herod's son Archelaus was deposed by the Roman government in AD 6, bringing his tetrarchy under the direct control of a Roman governor. In AD 41 Agrippa I, grandson of Herod the Great, was given control of all of the Roman Judea, receiving the title "king of the Jews" once held by his grandfather. The Herodian dynasty had ingratiated the Jews by way of building projects that included an upgraded temple complex in Jerusalem, the capital of the district. The "district" of Judea covered much the same territory as the southern kingdom of Judah, sitting between the Great Sea and the Salt Sea and between Samaria and Idumea. Within its borders were both the birthplace and the site of the execution and resurrection of Jesus, the Messiah. It was from a guest room in Jerusalem that Jesus' disciples would begin the task given to them when he commissioned them in the Galilean hill country.
- The name Judea is a Greek and Roman adaptation of the name "Judah", which originally encompassed the territory of the Israelite tribe of that name and later of the ancient Kingdom of Judah. The area was the site of the Hasmonean Kingdom and the later Kingdom of Judah, a client kingdom of the Roman Empire. In modern times, Jordan renamed Judea and Samaria the West Bank. The name "Yehudah" may be used by Hebrew speakers to refer to a large southern section of Israel and the occupied territories (disputed by Israel). The combined term Judea and Samaria, refers to land alternatively called the West Bank.
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