The ancient Roman emperor Hadrian tried to create a new Roman colony which caused a Jewish revolt.
Jewish answer:
As bad as the other Roman caesars and governors were with their crushing taxation (Talmud, Yoma 8b), Hadrian was one of the worst. He decreed against the practice of Judaism altogether and killed some of the leading Torah sages. See the attached Related Link (in Hebrew).
The first ancient emperor that was first faced by the Jewish revolt in Judea was one Emperor Augustus. ==== This is not a minor edit. The first ancient Roman emperor that first faced a major Jewish revolt in Judea was Nero.
Yes, Hadrian renamed Judea "Syria Palaestina." He did so after he suppressed the Bar Kokhba revolt (132-136) as a damnatio memoriae; that is, he wanted to erase the memory of the name Judea. He used Syria as part of the new name because Judea was a satellite province of the province of Syria. Palaestina was an Latin adaptation of the Greek word Palaistíne, which meant Philistia (land of the Philistines) and the surrounding region.
The Third Jewish Revolt is also known as the Bar Kokhbar War. This revolt against Roman rules took place between 132 and 135 AD. Based on the ancient Roman historian Cassius Dio, this armed conflict took place in Judea, under the reign of Emperor Hadrian. According to Dio the revolt was a disaster for both the Jews and the Romans. Highlights were:* 580,000 rebels lost their lives;* Romans legions destroyed over 1,000 Jewish villages;* Many civilians died from famine and fires;* Judea was renamed Syria Palaestina;* Jews were forbidden to enter Jerusalem; and* Dio Cassius provides no number of Roman deaths, only that "numerous Romans died".This final large revolt intensified the Jewish Diaspora.
That was the Bar Kokhba revolt (132-136). The Jews revolted against the emperor Hadrian renaming Jerusalem with the Roman name of Aelia Capitolina rebuilding Jerusalem as a Roman town, building a Roman temple in the place of the destroyed Second Temple and forbidding circumcision. When they were defeated Hadrian persecuted Judaism and renamed Judea Syria Palaestina (after the Philistines) to erase the memory of Judea, as well forbidding the Jews from entering Jerusalem.
Jerusalem had been under Roman domination well before the Roman Empire was founded, but the Jewish Revolt was crushed and the Second Temple destroyed under the reign of the emperor Vespasian.
The first ancient emperor that was first faced by the Jewish revolt in Judea was one Emperor Augustus. ==== This is not a minor edit. The first ancient Roman emperor that first faced a major Jewish revolt in Judea was Nero.
Hadrian was the middle emperor of the so-called five good emperors. He consolidated the borders of the empire, relinquishing some of the territories that his predecessor, Trajan, had annexed. He is known as the persecutor of the Jews after the second Jewish revolt. He is also known for his building projects such as Hadrian's Wall, the new Panthenon, Hadrian's tomb and the villa at Tivoli.
Yes, Hadrian renamed Judea "Syria Palaestina." He did so after he suppressed the Bar Kokhba revolt (132-136) as a damnatio memoriae; that is, he wanted to erase the memory of the name Judea. He used Syria as part of the new name because Judea was a satellite province of the province of Syria. Palaestina was an Latin adaptation of the Greek word Palaistíne, which meant Philistia (land of the Philistines) and the surrounding region.
Jerusalem was never destroyed, it was the temple that was destroyed. Jerusalem, or course, suffered damage during the siege and final capture, but the city itself was not destroyed. In fact, the ancient sources say that the temple was destroyed by accident. This capture of Jerusalem came about under the emperor Vespasian by his son Titus.
The Third Jewish Revolt is also known as the Bar Kokhbar War. This revolt against Roman rules took place between 132 and 135 AD. Based on the ancient Roman historian Cassius Dio, this armed conflict took place in Judea, under the reign of Emperor Hadrian. According to Dio the revolt was a disaster for both the Jews and the Romans. Highlights were:* 580,000 rebels lost their lives;* Romans legions destroyed over 1,000 Jewish villages;* Many civilians died from famine and fires;* Judea was renamed Syria Palaestina;* Jews were forbidden to enter Jerusalem; and* Dio Cassius provides no number of Roman deaths, only that "numerous Romans died".This final large revolt intensified the Jewish Diaspora.
The Emperor Hadrian put down the second great Jewish revolt, led by Simon Bar Kokhba, in the process, killing an estimated half million Jews. He completely destroyed Jerusalem and combined the former provinces of Judea, Samaria and Galilee into the newly created provence of Syria-Palistine. The imperial forces were initially outnumbered by the revolutionary forces, so they adopted a scorched-earth approach to the campaign, laying waste to the entire land. Many of the surviving Jews were taken into slavery, many fled. The second Jewish revolt was a disaster for the Jews, but it also seriously weakened Rome.
NO. The destruction of the Jews by Emperor Hadrian after the Bar Kochba Revolt in 135 C.E. effectively broke the ability of the Jews to rebel by murdering and enslaving vast swathes of them. As a result, it was nearly impossible for them to revolt again. The Jews of the Galilee would only revolt in 351-352 C.E. against Constantius Gallus.
That was the Bar Kokhba revolt (132-136). The Jews revolted against the emperor Hadrian renaming Jerusalem with the Roman name of Aelia Capitolina rebuilding Jerusalem as a Roman town, building a Roman temple in the place of the destroyed Second Temple and forbidding circumcision. When they were defeated Hadrian persecuted Judaism and renamed Judea Syria Palaestina (after the Philistines) to erase the memory of Judea, as well forbidding the Jews from entering Jerusalem.
The war of Amalek which proceeded after leaving Egypt
Nebuchadnezzar.
Jerusalem had been under Roman domination well before the Roman Empire was founded, but the Jewish Revolt was crushed and the Second Temple destroyed under the reign of the emperor Vespasian.
Jewish revolt against Heraclius happened in 614.