They crushed it, killing huge numbers of Jews.
They crushed it, killing huge numbers of Jews.
The Romans retook Jerusalem, killed thousands of Jews, and forced many others to leave. They also destroyed the temple in Jerusalem
they responded by conquering jewish land
Romania hadn't a Jewish rebellion.
The Romans; Vespasian especially.
The Romans; Vespasian especially.
The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.
No they were Romans.
No food
The Romans expelled the Jews from Israel (their homeland), which is called the Diaspora. Thus, the Jews lived in various communities throughout Europe and the Middle East all the way up through today.
Yes, he is.
The Romans first entered Jewish territory at the request of the jews.
A:From a modern perspective, it is easier to find differences than similarities. The Hellenistic Syrians caused the Maccabean rebellion when they placed idols of their own gods in the Jerusalem Temple. Rome respected the Jewish religion and even covered their emblem, an eagle, when entering Jerusalem. The Romans never desecrated the Jerusalem Temple, at least until the end of the Second Roman-Jewish War.Both empires were similar in that they set out to crush the rebellions they faced, but also different because the Romans were successful, while the Hellenists were not.
A:From a modern perspective, it is easier to find differences than similarities. The Hellenistic Syrians caused the Maccabean rebellion when they placed idols of their own gods in the Jerusalem Temple. Rome respected the Jewish religion and even covered their emblem, an eagle, when entering Jerusalem. The Romans never desecrated the Jerusalem Temple, at least until the end of the Second Roman-Jewish War.Both empires were similar in that they set out to crush the rebellions they faced, but also different because the Romans were successful, while the Hellenists were not.
A:From a modern perspective, it is easier to find differences than similarities. The Hellenistic Syrians caused the Maccabean rebellion when they placed idols of their own gods in the Jerusalem Temple. Rome respected the Jewish religion and even covered their emblem, an eagle, when entering Jerusalem. The Romans never desecrated the Jerusalem Temple, at least until the end of the Second Roman-Jewish War.Both empires were similar in that they set out to crush the rebellions they faced, but also different because the Romans were successful, while the Hellenists were not.