Difference between revisions of "Category:House of Boethus (subject)"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
Line 34: Line 34:
*49. [[Joshua ben Gamaliel]] 63-64 (House of Boethus)  
*49. [[Joshua ben Gamaliel]] 63-64 (House of Boethus)  


== The House of Boethus in ancient sources==
== References==


* See [[House of Boethus (sources)]] -- survey of ancient sources
* '''Boethusians''' / [[A. Schremer]] / [[T&T Clark Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism (2019 Stuckenbruck, Gurtner), dictionary]]
 
== The House of Boethus in scholarship==
 
* See [[House of Boethus (research)]] -- survey of scholarly works


==External links==
==External links==

Latest revision as of 15:18, 25 November 2019


The House of Boethus was a dynasty of Aaronites, which provided many High Priests during the Herodian and Roman period.

Overview

The House of Boethus was the one with the closest ties with the Herodians, while the Romans leaned toward the House of Annas. Over time, as the Herodians were more and more assimilated in the Roman Imperial administration, the rivalry between the two houses attenuated. King Herod Agrippa I appointed members of the two Houses alternatively every year. At the end, during the Jewish War, the leaders of the two Houses, Ananus ben Ananus of the House of Annas and Joshua ben Gamaliel of the House of Boethus, worked together to provide a moderate leadership to the revolt and perished together when the most radical elements prevailed.

The Boethusians seem to have been closely associated to the Sadducees, while ancient sources talk of a strong rivalry with the Pharisees (and the Zealots).

List of High Priests from the House of Boethus

Appointed by Herod the Great:

Appointed by Herod Archelaus:

Appointed by Herod Agrippa I:

Appointed by Herod Agrippa II:

References

External links

  • [ Wikipedia]

This category currently contains no pages or media.