Seneca - Revision history

Gabriele Boccaccini: Redirected page to Category:Seneca (subject)

2012-07-27T16:10:15Z

Redirected page to Category:Seneca (subject)

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:10, 27 July 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	*ANCIENT SOURCES: see [[Seneca (sources)]]		#REDIRECT [[:Category:Seneca (subject)]]
	*LIST OF SCHOLARLY AND FICTIONAL WORKS: see [[:Category:Seneca (subject)]]


	~~'''Seneca''' (''Lucius Annaeus Seneca'', c. 3 BCE – 65 CE) was a Roman philosopher.~~

	~~==Overview==~~

	~~====Seneca and Second Temple Judaism====~~

	~~==Seneca as a source of Second Temple Judaism==~~

	Seneca, De Superstitione, from Augustine, City of God, 6.11 -- ''Seneca, among other superstitions of civic theology, found the sacred things of the Jews reprehensible, especially the Sabbath, asseverating to do this is inexpedient, because the Jews waste away a seventh of their lives by putting in one day (of rest) in seven days, and they are harmed by not doing many things during urgent times. Nevertheless, he mentions the Christians, (who were) most inimical towards the Jews, only in neutral terms, so that he may not praise them against the old customs of this native land, or repudiate them against his own will. But concerning the Jews, he said, “In the meantime the custom of this most wicked race grows so much, so that it is received through the whole land; conquered ones give laws to their victors.” He, saying these things, marvels and being ignorant of what God was doing, (but) he adds a statement by which he signifies what he thought concerning the reason of their sacred rites. Indeed, "they (the Jews) know the causes of their own rituals, but a greater part of the (Roman) people do not know why they perform (their rites)."''

	~~==Seneca in Scholarship==~~

	~~==Seneca in Fiction==~~

	~~==Related categories==~~
	*[[Greek and Latin Authors]]

	~~==External links==~~
	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seneca_the_Younger Wikipedia]

	[[Category:Index]]		[[Category:Index]]
	[[Category:People]]		[[Category:People]]

Gabriele Boccaccini at 16:31, 27 October 2011

2011-10-27T16:31:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:31, 27 October 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~#REDIRECT~~ [[:Category:Seneca (subject)]]		*ANCIENT SOURCES: see [[Seneca (sources)]]
			*LIST OF SCHOLARLY AND FICTIONAL WORKS: see [[:Category:Seneca (subject)]]


			'''Seneca''' (''Lucius Annaeus Seneca'', c. 3 BCE – 65 CE) was a Roman philosopher.

			==Overview==

			====Seneca and Second Temple Judaism====

			==Seneca as a source of Second Temple Judaism==

			Seneca, De Superstitione, from Augustine, City of God, 6.11 -- ''Seneca, among other superstitions of civic theology, found the sacred things of the Jews reprehensible, especially the Sabbath, asseverating to do this is inexpedient, because the Jews waste away a seventh of their lives by putting in one day (of rest) in seven days, and they are harmed by not doing many things during urgent times. Nevertheless, he mentions the Christians, (who were) most inimical towards the Jews, only in neutral terms, so that he may not praise them against the old customs of this native land, or repudiate them against his own will. But concerning the Jews, he said, “In the meantime the custom of this most wicked race grows so much, so that it is received through the whole land; conquered ones give laws to their victors.” He, saying these things, marvels and being ignorant of what God was doing, (but) he adds a statement by which he signifies what he thought concerning the reason of their sacred rites. Indeed, "they (the Jews) know the causes of their own rituals, but a greater part of the (Roman) people do not know why they perform (their rites)."''

			==Seneca in Scholarship==

			==Seneca in Fiction==

			==Related categories==
			*[[Greek and Latin Authors]]

			==External links==
			*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seneca_the_Younger Wikipedia]

			[[Category:Index]]
			[[Category:People]]

Gabriele Boccaccini: Redirected page to Category:Seneca (subject)

2010-10-04T17:24:50Z

Redirected page to Category:Seneca (subject)

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:24, 4 October 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	#REDIRECT [[:Category:Seneca (~~Subject~~)]]		#REDIRECT [[:Category:Seneca (subject)]]

Gabriele Boccaccini: Redirected page to Category:Seneca (Subject)

2010-10-04T17:14:20Z

Redirected page to Category:Seneca (Subject)

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:14, 4 October 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~'''Seneca''' (''Lucius Annaeus Seneca'', c. 3 BCE – 65 CE) was a Roman philosopher.~~		#REDIRECT [[:Category:Seneca (Subject)]]

	~~==Biography==~~

	~~====Seneca and Second Temple Judaism====~~

	~~==Seneca as a source of Second Temple Judaism==~~

	Seneca, De Superstitione, from Augustine, City of God, 6.11 -- ''Seneca, among other superstitions of civic theology, found the sacred things of the Jews reprehensible, especially the Sabbath, asseverating to do this is inexpedient, because the Jews waste away a seventh of their lives by putting in one day (of rest) in seven days, and they are harmed by not doing many things during urgent times. Nevertheless, he mentions the Christians, (who were) most inimical towards the Jews, only in neutral terms, so that he may not praise them against the old customs of this native land, or repudiate them against his own will. But concerning the Jews, he said, “In the meantime the custom of this most wicked race grows so much, so that it is received through the whole land; conquered ones give laws to their victors.” He, saying these things, marvels and being ignorant of what God was doing, (but) he adds a statement by which he signifies what he thought concerning the reason of their sacred rites. Indeed, "they (the Jews) know the causes of their own rituals, but a greater part of the (Roman) people do not know why they perform (their rites)."''

	~~==Seneca in Scholarship==~~

	~~==Seneca in Fiction==~~

	~~==Related categories==~~
	*[[Greek and Latin Authors]]

	~~==External links==~~
	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seneca_the_Younger Wikipedia]

	[[~~Category~~:~~Subjects]]~~
	[[Category:~~People~~]]

Gabriele Boccaccini at 17:13, 4 October 2010

2010-10-04T17:13:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:13, 4 October 2010
Line 3:		Line 3:
	==Biography==		==Biography==

	====~~Plutarch~~ and Second Temple Judaism====		====Seneca and Second Temple Judaism====

	==~~Plutarch~~ as a source of Second Temple Judaism==		==Seneca as a source of Second Temple Judaism==

	Seneca, De Superstitione, from Augustine, City of God, 6.11 -- ''Seneca, among other superstitions of civic theology, found the sacred things of the Jews reprehensible, especially the Sabbath, asseverating to do this is inexpedient, because the Jews waste away a seventh of their lives by putting in one day (of rest) in seven days, and they are harmed by not doing many things during urgent times. Nevertheless, he mentions the Christians, (who were) most inimical towards the Jews, only in neutral terms, so that he may not praise them against the old customs of this native land, or repudiate them against his own will. But concerning the Jews, he said, “In the meantime the custom of this most wicked race grows so much, so that it is received through the whole land; conquered ones give laws to their victors.” He, saying these things, marvels and being ignorant of what God was doing, (but) he adds a statement by which he signifies what he thought concerning the reason of their sacred rites. Indeed, "they (the Jews) know the causes of their own rituals, but a greater part of the (Roman) people do not know why they perform (their rites)."''		Seneca, De Superstitione, from Augustine, City of God, 6.11 -- ''Seneca, among other superstitions of civic theology, found the sacred things of the Jews reprehensible, especially the Sabbath, asseverating to do this is inexpedient, because the Jews waste away a seventh of their lives by putting in one day (of rest) in seven days, and they are harmed by not doing many things during urgent times. Nevertheless, he mentions the Christians, (who were) most inimical towards the Jews, only in neutral terms, so that he may not praise them against the old customs of this native land, or repudiate them against his own will. But concerning the Jews, he said, “In the meantime the custom of this most wicked race grows so much, so that it is received through the whole land; conquered ones give laws to their victors.” He, saying these things, marvels and being ignorant of what God was doing, (but) he adds a statement by which he signifies what he thought concerning the reason of their sacred rites. Indeed, "they (the Jews) know the causes of their own rituals, but a greater part of the (Roman) people do not know why they perform (their rites)."''

Gabriele Boccaccini: Created page with ''''Seneca''' (''Lucius Annaeus Seneca'', c. 3 BCE – 65 CE) was a Roman philosopher. ==Biography== ====Plutarch and Second Temple Judaism==== ==Plutarch as a source of Secon…'

2010-10-04T17:12:41Z

Created page with ''''Seneca''' (''Lucius Annaeus Seneca'', c. 3 BCE – 65 CE) was a Roman philosopher. ==Biography== ====Plutarch and Second Temple Judaism==== ==Plutarch as a source of Secon…'

New page

'''Seneca''' (''Lucius Annaeus Seneca'', c. 3 BCE – 65 CE) was a Roman philosopher.

==Biography==

====Plutarch and Second Temple Judaism====

==Plutarch as a source of Second Temple Judaism==

Seneca, De Superstitione, from Augustine, City of God, 6.11 -- ''Seneca, among other superstitions of civic theology, found the sacred things of the Jews reprehensible, especially the Sabbath, asseverating to do this is inexpedient, because the Jews waste away a seventh of their lives by putting in one day (of rest) in seven days, and they are harmed by not doing many things during urgent times. Nevertheless, he mentions the Christians, (who were) most inimical towards the Jews, only in neutral terms, so that he may not praise them against the old customs of this native land, or repudiate them against his own will. But concerning the Jews, he said, “In the meantime the custom of this most wicked race grows so much, so that it is received through the whole land; conquered ones give laws to their victors.” He, saying these things, marvels and being ignorant of what God was doing, (but) he adds a statement by which he signifies what he thought concerning the reason of their sacred rites. Indeed, "they (the Jews) know the causes of their own rituals, but a greater part of the (Roman) people do not know why they perform (their rites)."''

==Seneca in Scholarship==

==Seneca in Fiction==

==Related categories==
*[[Greek and Latin Authors]]

==External links==
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seneca_the_Younger Wikipedia]

[[Category:Subjects]]
[[Category:People]]