The Herods: murder, politics, and the art of succession
Until his death in 4 BCE, Herod the Great's monarchy included territories that once made up the kingdoms of Judah and Israel. Although he ruled over a rich, strategically crucial land, his royal title did not derive from heredity. His family came from the people of Idumea, ancient antagonists o...
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Minneapolis, mn
Fortress Press
[2021]
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | Until his death in 4 BCE, Herod the Great's monarchy included territories that once made up the kingdoms of Judah and Israel. Although he ruled over a rich, strategically crucial land, his royal title did not derive from heredity. His family came from the people of Idumea, ancient antagonists of the Israelites. Yet Herod did not rule as an outsider, but from a family committed to Judaism going back to his grandfather and father. They had served the priestly dynasty of the Maccabees that had subjected Idumea to their rule, including the Maccabean version of what loyalty to the Torah required. Herod's father, Antipater, rose not only to manage affairs on behalf of his priestly masters, but to become a pivotal military leader. He inaugurated a new alignment of power: an alliance with Rome negotiated with Pompey and Julius Caesar. In the crucible of civil war among Romans as the Triumvirate broke up, and of war between Rome and Parthia, Antipater managed to leave his sons with the prospect of a dynasty. Herod inherited the twin pillars of loyalty to Judaism and loyalty to Rome that became the basis of Herodian rule. He elevated Antipater's opportunism to a political art. During Herod's time, Roman power took its imperial form, and Octavian was responsible for making Herod king of Judea. As Octavian ruled, he took the title Augustus, in keeping with his devotion to his adoptive father's cult of "the divine Julius." Imperial power was a theocratic assertion as well as a dominant military, economic, and political force. Herod framed a version of theocratic ambition all his own, deliberately crafting a dynastic claim grounded in Roman might and Israelite theocracy. That unlikely hybrid was the key to the Herodians' surprising longevity in power during the most chaotic century in the political history of Judaism |
| Beschreibung: | xvii, 365 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9781506474281 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804182769678417920 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS Preface vii Introduction ix 1. ANTIPATER 1 Setting The Maccabees The Essenes Antipater in the Maccabean Hegemony 2. HEROD’S DEBUT 2 5 12 16 29 Caesar and Antipater in the Conquest of Egypt Caesar’s Man in Judea Jerusalem, Religious Politics, and the Sanhedrin Herod’s Campaign in Galilee Hybris 3. KING HEROD 30 32 35 43 50 57 Death, Revenge, and the Parthian Threat Theoretical Monarch King of the Jews 4. MARIAMME 58 69 77 85 Marital and Priestly Strategies deopatra Octavian and the Imperial Transition A Time to Build and a Time to Tear Down 5. ARCHELAUS 86 87 99 103 117 Introduction Archelaus’s Play for Power Imperial Intervention The End of Archelaus and the Sadducees’ Opportunity v 118 119 131 140
vi Contenu 6. ANTIPAS, HERODIAS, ANDPHILIP 147 Salvaging the Dynasty: Antipas and Philip Antipass Tiberian Breakout Executing John the Baptist Pontius Pilate, Jesus, and Antipass Ambitions 148 152 156 160 7. AGRIPPAI Agrippas Revenge The Edict of Caligula The Claudian Settlement and Agrippas Glory After Agrippa 8. BERENIKÉ AND AGRIPPA II The Queen The Neronian Opportunity, Confrontations in Jerusalem Open War Defeat and the Last Heredián Meteorite 175 176 183 189 200 205 206 210 219 230 EPILOGUE 235 Chronology 253 Dramatis personae 259 Notes 267 Bibliography of Sources 347 Index of Historical Figures 353 Index of Scholars 361
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS Preface vii Introduction ix 1. ANTIPATER 1 Setting The Maccabees The Essenes Antipater in the Maccabean Hegemony 2. HEROD’S DEBUT 2 5 12 16 29 Caesar and Antipater in the Conquest of Egypt Caesar’s Man in Judea Jerusalem, Religious Politics, and the Sanhedrin Herod’s Campaign in Galilee Hybris 3. KING HEROD 30 32 35 43 50 57 Death, Revenge, and the Parthian Threat Theoretical Monarch King of the Jews 4. MARIAMME 58 69 77 85 Marital and Priestly Strategies deopatra Octavian and the Imperial Transition A Time to Build and a Time to Tear Down 5. ARCHELAUS 86 87 99 103 117 Introduction Archelaus’s Play for Power Imperial Intervention The End of Archelaus and the Sadducees’ Opportunity v 118 119 131 140
vi Contenu 6. ANTIPAS, HERODIAS, ANDPHILIP 147 Salvaging the Dynasty: Antipas and Philip Antipass Tiberian Breakout Executing John the Baptist Pontius Pilate, Jesus, and Antipass Ambitions 148 152 156 160 7. AGRIPPAI Agrippas Revenge The Edict of Caligula The Claudian Settlement and Agrippas Glory After Agrippa 8. BERENIKÉ AND AGRIPPA II The Queen The Neronian Opportunity, Confrontations in Jerusalem Open War Defeat and the Last Heredián Meteorite 175 176 183 189 200 205 206 210 219 230 EPILOGUE 235 Chronology 253 Dramatis personae 259 Notes 267 Bibliography of Sources 347 Index of Historical Figures 353 Index of Scholars 361 |
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| author | Chilton, Bruce 1949- |
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| contents | Antipater -- Herod's debut -- King Herod -- Mariamme -- Archelaus -- Antipas, Herodias, and Philip -- Agrippa I -- Berenike and Agrippa II -- Epilogue |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1284798428 (DE-599)BVBBV047462703 |
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| spelling | Chilton, Bruce 1949- Verfasser (DE-588)172020158 aut The Herods murder, politics, and the art of succession Bruce Chilton Minneapolis, mn Fortress Press [2021] xvii, 365 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Antipater -- Herod's debut -- King Herod -- Mariamme -- Archelaus -- Antipas, Herodias, and Philip -- Agrippa I -- Berenike and Agrippa II -- Epilogue Until his death in 4 BCE, Herod the Great's monarchy included territories that once made up the kingdoms of Judah and Israel. Although he ruled over a rich, strategically crucial land, his royal title did not derive from heredity. His family came from the people of Idumea, ancient antagonists of the Israelites. Yet Herod did not rule as an outsider, but from a family committed to Judaism going back to his grandfather and father. They had served the priestly dynasty of the Maccabees that had subjected Idumea to their rule, including the Maccabean version of what loyalty to the Torah required. Herod's father, Antipater, rose not only to manage affairs on behalf of his priestly masters, but to become a pivotal military leader. He inaugurated a new alignment of power: an alliance with Rome negotiated with Pompey and Julius Caesar. In the crucible of civil war among Romans as the Triumvirate broke up, and of war between Rome and Parthia, Antipater managed to leave his sons with the prospect of a dynasty. Herod inherited the twin pillars of loyalty to Judaism and loyalty to Rome that became the basis of Herodian rule. He elevated Antipater's opportunism to a political art. During Herod's time, Roman power took its imperial form, and Octavian was responsible for making Herod king of Judea. As Octavian ruled, he took the title Augustus, in keeping with his devotion to his adoptive father's cult of "the divine Julius." Imperial power was a theocratic assertion as well as a dominant military, economic, and political force. Herod framed a version of theocratic ambition all his own, deliberately crafting a dynastic claim grounded in Roman might and Israelite theocracy. That unlikely hybrid was the key to the Herodians' surprising longevity in power during the most chaotic century in the political history of Judaism Herodes Familie ca.73 v.Chr.-ca.100 (DE-588)120174936 gnd rswk-swf Herodian dynasty / 37 B.C.-ca. 100 A.D. Jews / History / 586 B.C.-70 A.D. Herod / I / King of Judea / 73 B.C.-4 B.C. Herod Agrippa / I / King of Judea / 10 B.C.-44 A.D. Jews 586 B.C.-70 A.D. History Jüdische Geschichte, römische Kaiserzeit (DE-2581)TH000003726 gbd Herodes Archelaos (DE-2581)TH000003728 gbd Herodes Antipas (DE-2581)TH000003729 gbd Herodes der Große (DE-2581)TH000003727 gbd Herodes Familie ca.73 v.Chr.-ca.100 (DE-588)120174936 p DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-5064-7429-8 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032864449&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Chilton, Bruce 1949- The Herods murder, politics, and the art of succession Antipater -- Herod's debut -- King Herod -- Mariamme -- Archelaus -- Antipas, Herodias, and Philip -- Agrippa I -- Berenike and Agrippa II -- Epilogue Herodes Familie ca.73 v.Chr.-ca.100 (DE-588)120174936 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)120174936 |
| title | The Herods murder, politics, and the art of succession |
| title_auth | The Herods murder, politics, and the art of succession |
| title_exact_search | The Herods murder, politics, and the art of succession |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The Herods murder, politics, and the art of succession |
| title_full | The Herods murder, politics, and the art of succession Bruce Chilton |
| title_fullStr | The Herods murder, politics, and the art of succession Bruce Chilton |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Herods murder, politics, and the art of succession Bruce Chilton |
| title_short | The Herods |
| title_sort | the herods murder politics and the art of succession |
| title_sub | murder, politics, and the art of succession |
| topic | Herodes Familie ca.73 v.Chr.-ca.100 (DE-588)120174936 gnd |
| topic_facet | Herodes Familie ca.73 v.Chr.-ca.100 |
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