The slaves who built the Colosseum were Jewish war captives who had been captured in what has been called the First Roman-Jewish War or the Great Revolt of 66-73 BC.

66-73 this is the Jewish-Roman War it is often called the First Great Revolt

The Roman emperor Vespasian financed the building out of the spoils from The first Jewish War.

Roman siege on the Jerusalem ended with the sacking of the city. This was an infamous war.

The military position given to Josephus was that of Roman Procurator of Judea. This is considered the beginning of the Jewish Wars, and the first Jewish-Roman War, in history.

The slaves who built the Colosseum were Jewish war captives who had been captured in what has been called the First Roman-Jewish War or the Great Revolt of 66-73 BC.

The first and second centuries were a turbulent political period in ancient Palestine. War between the Romans and the Jews was a common thread. The First Roman-Jewish War occurred in the years 66 to 70; the Second Roman-Jewish War occurred in the years 132 to 135.

If you are speaking of the people who died during the First Jewish-Roman War, they committed suicide.

The slaves who built the Colosseum were Jewish war captives who had been captured in what has been called the First Roman-Jewish War or the Great Revolt of 66-73 BC.

Yes

The slaves who built the Colosseum were Jewish war captives who had been captured in what has been called the First Roman-Jewish War or the Great Revolt of 66-73 BC. Most of them were seized in the storming of Jerusalem.

The Jews rebelled several times: First Jewish-Roman War or Great Revolt (66-73) the Kitos War (115-117) and the Bar Kokhba revolt (132-135).

where was the Romans first war at

The war of Amalek which proceeded after leaving Egypt

The first ancient emperor that was first faced by the Jewish revolt in Judea was one Emperor Augustus.

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This is not a minor edit.

The first ancient Roman emperor that first faced a major Jewish revolt in Judea was Nero.

No, she is Roman Catholic by birth and first marriage.

they would record war stories on columns and arches. Such as the Arch of Titus in the Roman Forum, which shows the victory of the Jewish war.

The jews rebelled several times: the First Jewish-Roman War or Great Revolt (66-73), the Kitos War (115-117), Bar Kokhba's Revolt (132-135), the Jewish revolt against Constantius Gallus (351-352) and the Jewish revolt against Heraclius (614-628).

The Zealots were a militant Jewish faction that emerged during the first century CE in Judea. They were known for their fierce opposition to Roman rule and their zeal for the Jewish faith. The Zealots played a significant role in the Jewish-Roman War that culminated in the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE.

The jews rebelled several times: the First Jewish-Roman War or Great Revolt (66-73), the Kitos War (115-117), Bar Kokhba's Revolt (132-135), the Jewish revolt against Constantius Gallus (351-352) and the Jewish revolt against Heraclius (614-628).

Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.

Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.

Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.

Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.

Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.

Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.

Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.

Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.

Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.

The Zealots were the members of a nationalist Jewish movement which resisted Roman Rule. They were important because they led the Great Revolt of Judea (also called the First Roman-Jewish War) which led to the siege of Jerusalem and the destruction of the city and the Second Temple, the slaughter of many of its inhabitant and the enslavement of 97,000 Jewish war captives. This treatment of Jerusalem was partly due to the Zealots refusing Roman offers of clemency in return for surrender. They fought to the bitter end and forced the inhabitants who wanted to surrender to continue the resistance. When the Romans broke through, they went on a rampage.

No, she was not Jewish, she was Roman Catholic.

John of Giscala, Simon bar Gora and Eleazar ben Simon were the main leaders of the Zealots.

No, he's not Jewish and was raised a Roman Catholic.

When Titus destroyed Jerusalem and the temple in 70 AD, it marked the end of the First Jewish-Roman War. The temple was burnt down, and Jerusalem was left in ruins. This event resulted in immense loss of life and marked the dispersion of the Jewish people.

The Siege of Jerusalem in the year 70 was a decisive event in the First Jewish-Roman War, followed by the fall of Masada in 73. The Roman army, led by the future Emperor Titus, with Tiberius Julius Alexander as his second-in-command, besieged and conquered the city of Jerusalem, which had been occupied by its Jewish defenders in 66. The city and its famous Temple were completely destroyed. The destruction of the Temple is still mourned annually as the Jewish fast Tisha B'Av, and the Arch of Titus, depicting and celebrating the sack of Jerusalem and the Temple, still stands in Rome.

No, he was a Roman Catholic (one of the first Christian churches to emerge after the lifetime of Jesus Christ). His ancestors were all from Ireland.

The first Jewish-Roman War (years 66-73 CE), sometimes called The Great Revolt (Hebrew: המרד הגדול‎, ha-Mered Ha-Gadol), was the first of three major rebellions by the Jews of Iudaea Province against the Roman Empire (the second was the Kitos War in 115-117 CE, the third was Bar Kokhba's revolt, 132-135 CE). It began in the year 66, stemming from Greek and Jewish religious tension.[1] It ended when legions under Titus besieged and destroyed Jerusalem, looted and burned Herod's Temple (in the year 70) and Jewish strongholds (notably Gamla in 67 and Masada in 73), and enslaved or massacred a large part of the Jewish population. The defeat of the Jewish revolts by the Roman Empire contributed substantially to the numbers and geography of the Jewish diaspora, as many Jews were scattered or sold into slavery after losing their state.

No. Judas was Jewish.

Yes, he is.

Sicily

Gaius Lutatius Catulus .

Jewish - Passover Feast

Greek - Community involvement

Roman - Worshiping in Spirit

Jews were being routinely abused in Germany when the war started. The first Jewish victim in Poland is not known.

The first Jewish revolt had been called the First Roman Jewish War of the Great Revolt. It started with religious violence between Greeks and Jews in Caesarea, which the Roman troops ignored. It evolved into protests against Roman taxation and attacks on Romans. The Roman governor breached the Jewish temple in Jerusalem to seize some money that he claimed belonged the Roman Emperor. Protests followed and the governor sent troops to raid the city and arrest some city leaders. Riots broke out and rebels took over the city. The unrest spread through Judea and many Romans were attacked. The revolt was led by Jewish nationalist groups, the zealots and the sicarii. The Romans had to send several legions to put down the rebellion. They besieged Jerusalem and destroyed it, including the temple, killing many people and enslaving many others. They then besieged a fortification on top of a table mountain at Masada where the sicarii had taken refuge. When the Romans took it, 930 sicarii committed suicide.

Hitlers mum was jewish and hitler was half jewish.

The Fortress Of Antonia was a Roman fort within the walls of Jerusalem. It was one of the stations in Jerusalem that was taken over by Jewish rebels in the First Jewish War dated from 66 to 73 AD CE. The fort was built in honor of Mark Antony by the Roman friendly King Herod. In much earlier times, Mark Antony developed good relationships among the elite in Judea.

The Jews hated the Romans in general, not just the Roman soldiers Animosity against the Roman escalated in the Jewish rebellion which historians call the First Roman-Jewish War (66-73 BC). Roman mishandling of the situation greatly increased Jewish hatred.

There was tension between the Jews and the Greeks in Judea. The Greeks provoked the Jews by sacrificing birds in front of a synagogue and the Roman soldiers did not intervene. The old tensions between Jews and Greeks escalated. One of the priests of the Temple in Jerusalem stopped praying and performing sacrifices for the Roman emperor in protest. There were also protests over Roman taxation. There were random attacks on Roman citizens and Jews who collaborated with the Romans in Jerusalem. Things were made much worse by the Roman governor, Gessius Florus, who ordered his troops to breach the temple and seize seventeen talents of gold from its treasury, claiming that it was money due to the emperor. Unrest broke out in Jerusalem. Florus reacted by sending soldiers to raid the city and arrest some city leaders who were later whipped and crucifies. This was bad enough, but it was made even worse by the fact that some of these men had been made Roman citizens and Roman law did not allow the crucifixion of Roman citizens. Two Jewish nationalistic factions, the Zealots and the Sicarii, armed themselves and overrun the Roman military garrison in Jerusalem. Their militias then attacked Roman citizens of Judea and pro-Roman officials and removed Roman symbols around the country. The Romans sent armies to Judea. This was the beginning of the \first Roman-Jewish War.

At first the Romans were cordial to the Judeans; and they actually became party to a military treaty with Judea (Talmud, Avodah Zara 9a). A couple of decades later, however, they unilaterally abrogated the treaty, and placed Roman governors over the land who afflicted the Jews with crushing taxation (Talmud, Yoma 9a). In the first two centuries CE, things got worse, with the Romans destroying the Second Temple and temporarily outlawing Torah-observances, and the Jews attempting to revolt. The Romans destroyed large numbers of Jewish communities in the Holy Land, and they killed some of the leading Jewish sages.

Jewish

Lucius Cornelius Sulla

No,Mark Harmon is not Jewish-he happens to be a Roman Catholic.

Atilius M. Regulus was a Roman Consul in the First Punic War. He led an invasion of North Africa and was defeated and captured. This element of the First Punic War led Romans to be wary of invading North Africa in the Second Punic War.

In the days of the classical Romans there were three: the Great Jewish Revolt (66--73), the Kitos War (115--117) and the Bar Kokhba revolt (132--135). During the Byzantine period thre was the Jewish Revolt against Heraclius (613- 625 or 628). during the Byzantine--Sasanian War (602--628).

Hitler's mother was not Jewish, she was Roman Catholic.

No, none of the Koch family is Jewish. Several identify as Roman Catholics.

You are Jewish if your mother is Jewish.

The country is split up... first the whole region was roman catholic. After reformation (after 1517) it was split up... (better than a war) and now the cantons are officially either roman catholic or protestant (reformed).