Pseudo-Hegesippus
Pseudo-Hegesippus serves as the author's name for a ( pseudepigraphic ) script that was incorrectly attributed to Hegesippus and originated around 370 AD . Originally the font was known under the title “De excidio Hierosolymitano” (“On the destruction of Jerusalem”). This is a literal Latin translation of the ancient Greek written history of the Jewish war (Greek Ἱστορία Ἰουδαϊκοῦ πολέμου πρὸς Ῥωμαίους , Latin Bellum Judaicum or De Bello Judaico ) of Flavius Josephus . The work also contains passages from other writings, including from the Jewish antiquities of Flavius Josephus and Marcus Tullius Cicero . It contains a revised version of the Testimonium Flavianum . But it was handed down under the name of Hegesippus. The actual author of the work is unknown. The work was first printed in Paris in 1510.
expenditure
- Egesippi Historiographi Inter Scriptores ecclesiasticos uetustissimi, de rebus a Iudaeor [um] principibus in obsidione fortiter gestis, deq [ue] excidio Hierosolymorum, aliarumq [ue] ciuitatu [m] adiacentium: libri quinq [ue]; Eivsdem Anacephaleosis fini operis adiecta est / diuo Ambrosio Mediolanensi episcopo interprete. - Apud sanctam Romanorum Coloniam: Cervicornus, Anno MD XXV; mense martio. Digitized
- Egesippi /// the most famous for - // excellent Christian historiography - // over / five books: On the Jewish War /// and the finite destruction of the glorious // and mighty place of Je - // rusalem: Now again out of Latin .. Germanized / with brief summaries of all and every // books and chapters / also ordinal annual accounts decorated / and with concordants both on the Hey - // lige Bible and our new German // Josephum judged . - Strasbourg: Rihel, 1578. Digitized
- Egesippi… five books: On the Jewish War and the final destruction of the glorious and mighty place of Jerusalem. - approx. 1611. Digitized
- Hegesippi qui dicitur Historiae libri V . 2 volumes. Ed. Vincentius Ussani. Hoelder-Pichler-Tempsky, Vienna 1932–1960 (authoritative edition).
Individual evidence
- ↑ Heinz Schreckenberg : The Flavius Josephus Tradition in Antiquity and the Middle Ages . Brill, Leiden 1972, p. 56.
- ^ Article Hegesippus in Jewish Encyclopedia (1906).