Jesus, spread of his teaching, 245;
his message compared with that of Philo, 245;
preaching of, effect on Jewish attitude to life, 246;
Paul sets up a new faith in, 251.
Jewish, community at Alexandria (_see_ Alexandria), 13 ff., 72;
temple at Elephantine, 15;
kingdom reaches its height, 45;
mind, religous conception of, 49, 137, 166;
law and ceremony, elucidation of, 49;
race, symbol of the unity of, 51;
aspiration toward "freedom under the law," 124;
influences, dominant in Philo, 133, 189;
philosophy, eclectic, 168;
philosophy, new school of in Middle Ages, 225 f.
Joseph (_see Lives of Abraham and Joseph_), 83;
as Egyptian statesman, 23.
Josephus, on Onias and Dositheus, 18;
inconsistent accounts of Onias temple, 19;
on Egyptian Jews, 20;
account of Herod's temple by, 41;
writes a reply to Apion, 65;
description of Gaius' conduct to Jewish deputation, 68;
on the spreading of Judaism, 115;
indicates communication between schools of Alexandria and Palestine,
220;
relation to Philo and his works, 222.
Jowett, on sermons, 90.
Judaism, genius of, 46, 196;
Philo's exposition of, 52, 74, 78, 81, 84, 105;
Philo protests against desecration of, 258;
mysticism in, 58;
philosophical, 72, 230;
Alexandrian development of, 77, 92;
moral teachings of, 85;
religion of the law, 106, 116, 260;
Josephus on the spreading of, 115;
a religion of universal validity, 121, 169;
at Jerusalem and Alexandria, 129;
catholic conscience of, 130, 131;
Darmesteter on, 132;
Logos doctrine and, 165;
danger of union with Gentiles to, 206;
a national culture, 219;
influences of Jesus and Paul on, 247;
Hellenistic interpretation of the Bible and, 254.
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