Difference between revisions of "Category:Caiaphas (subject)"

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Caiaphas ruled for almost 20 years. His tenure was the peak of power of the [[House of Annas]].   
Caiaphas ruled for almost 20 years. His tenure was the peak of power of the [[House of Annas]].   


Caiaphas was the High Priest at the time of [[John the Baptist]] and [[Jesus of Nazareth]]. According to Christian sources he (and [[Annas]]) played an active role in the condemnation of Jesus. Caiaphas continued to harass the Jesus movement, by imprisoning the apostles, condemning [[Stephen]] to death, and hiring [[Paul of Tarsus]] in a violent persecution against the Christian Hellenists.  
Caiaphas was the High Priest at the time of [[John the Baptist]] and [[Jesus of Nazareth]]. According to Christian sources he (and [[Annas]]) played an active role in the condemnation of Jesus. Caiaphas continued to harass the Jesus movement, by questioning [[Peter]] and [[John]], condemning [[Stephen]] to death, and hiring [[Paul of Tarsus]] in a violent persecution against the Christian Hellenists.  


In 36 CE, with the removal of the Roman governor [[Pilate]], Caiaphas also was dismissed and succeeded by another member of the [[House of Annas]], [[Jonathan ben Ananus]].
In 36 CE, with the removal of the Roman governor [[Pilate]], Caiaphas also was dismissed and succeeded by another member of the [[House of Annas]], [[Jonathan ben Ananus]].

Revision as of 08:17, 16 February 2013


Caiaphas (Yosef Bar Kayafa) was the Jewish High Priest, 18-36 CE, under Roman Governors Gratus and Pilate and Emperor Tiberius, at the time of John the Baptist and Jesus of Nazareth.

Overview

Caiaphas was the son-in-law of Annas. He was appointed by Roman governor Gratus in 18 CE and confirmed under Pontius Pilate.

Caiaphas ruled for almost 20 years. His tenure was the peak of power of the House of Annas.

Caiaphas was the High Priest at the time of John the Baptist and Jesus of Nazareth. According to Christian sources he (and Annas) played an active role in the condemnation of Jesus. Caiaphas continued to harass the Jesus movement, by questioning Peter and John, condemning Stephen to death, and hiring Paul of Tarsus in a violent persecution against the Christian Hellenists.

In 36 CE, with the removal of the Roman governor Pilate, Caiaphas also was dismissed and succeeded by another member of the House of Annas, Jonathan ben Ananus.

Caiaphas in ancient sources

Caiaphas in literature & the arts

Caiaphas in scholarship

Related categories

External links

Media in category "Caiaphas (subject)"

The following 2 files are in this category, out of 2 total.