Destruction of Jerusalem
event · 4 works · 5 mentions · 8 anchored passages
Jerusalem's downfall · destruction of Jerusalem · the city burned with fire · the desolation of Jerusalem · the destruction of Jerusalem · the destruction of the city · the devastation of the holy city · the land made deserted · the temple's downfall
spoken of as
1 expressionthe destruction of Jerusalem3 mentions
Adversus Judaeos (Latin) · De Carnis Resurrectione (Latin)
and he shall destroy the city and the holy place with a leader who is coming, and they shall be cut down as in a deluge, even to the end of the war, which shall be cut down even to destruction.
in the texts
Adversus Judaeos
The foretold and, per Tertullian, historically fulfilled destruction of Jerusalem, dated within Daniel's seventy weeks.
and he shall destroy the city and the holy place with a leader who is coming, and they shall be cut down as in a deluge, even to the end of the war, which shall be cut down even to destruction.
For circumcision was to be given, but as a sign by which Israel would be recognizable in the last time, when, according to its merits, it would be forbidden to enter the holy city, by the words of the prophets saying:
And since they had committed these things, and had not understood that Christ was to be found in the time of their visitation, their land was made deserted, and their cities burned with fire;
Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England
The Roman destruction of Jerusalem, cited as a historical event whose effect on conversion to Christianity rivalled that of apostolic teaching.
To take an historic instance of world-wide celebrity, it is certain that the destruction of Jerusalem must have done at least as much as Pauline or other teaching towards winning over to Christianity Jews or Jewish proselytes.
Stromata
The Roman destruction of Jerusalem under Vespasian/Titus, dated relative to the passion and interpreted as the fulfillment of Daniel's prophecy.
And from the time he suffered to the destruction of Jerusalem there are forty-two years, three months;
And these too must be rendered to the chronography — the days, I mean, at which Daniel hints, from the desolation of Jerusalem .
And again, from the seventy-year captivity and the restoration of the people to the land of their fathers, to the captivity under Vespasian, are reckoned together four hundred and ten years;
De Carnis Resurrectione
The foretold destruction of Jerusalem, marking the first stage before the age's end.
Asked by His disciples when those things would come to pass which He had meanwhile burst forth concerning the temple's downfall, He sets in order, first, the times of the Jews up to the destruction of Jerusalem, then, of the common things, up to the conclusion of the age.