Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Groups

    Jews

    group · 31 works · 84 mentions · 152 anchored passages

    the Jews · اليهود · Hebrews · Israel · the Jew · the Hebrews · the Jewish people · the house of Israel · al-Yahūd · the Jewish nation

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    The Jews39 mentions

    Adversus Marcionem (Latin) · Stromata (Greek) · Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John (English) · Letters (Greek) · Adversus Praxean (Latin) · Ansāb al-ʻArab al-qudamāʼ (Arabic)

    For if a god — and indeed a loftier one — laid low the summit of his majesty in so great a humility as even to subject himself to death, and the death of the cross, why do you not think that some littlenesses suited our God too, yet more tolerable than the Jewish contumelies and gibbets and sepulchres?
    book 2

    the Jew1 mention

    De Carnis Resurrectione (Latin)

    That the garments and sandals of the sons of Israel remained for those forty years unworn and unwasted;
    de carnis resurrectione

    in the texts

    first 24 works

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    The Jewish people, cited for their custom of ritual washing.

    This was a custom of the Jews, as also the frequent washing themselves after the bed.
    book 4
    Perhaps he divines this elect nature that reaches after knowledge — unless, supposing three natures, he is sketching three polities, as some have taken it, of the Jews the silver, of the Greeks the third, and of the Christians, in whom the royal gold, the Holy Spirit, has been mingled.
    book 5
    But the seventh day, too, is held sacred not only by the Hebrews but by the Greeks, according to which the whole world of all things that are quickened and grow goes round.
    book 5

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    The Jewish people, traditionally associated with worship of the Creator.

    For even though Moses, somewhat later, seems the first to have dedicated the God of the world in the temple of his own writings, the birthdays of His recognition are not therefore to be reckoned from the Pentateuch — since the whole pen of Moses does not establish the knowledge of the Creator, but, beginning from the very origin, recounts that He is to be reckoned from Paradise and Adam, not from Egypt and Moses.
    book 1
    For if a god — and indeed a loftier one — laid low the summit of his majesty in so great a humility as even to subject himself to death, and the death of the cross, why do you not think that some littlenesses suited our God too, yet more tolerable than the Jewish contumelies and gibbets and sepulchres?
    book 2
    and by the same examples and in like arguments, that He willed to show His goodness in those in which He had sent severity before;
    book 2

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    The Jewish people, whose scriptural law and legal tradition are examined at length regarding capital punishment and war.

    The law of Moses too, for the sanction of capital punishments, gives reasons which operate no less with other nations, than with the Jewish people.
    ch. 9
    And in this manner maintaining civil society among the Jewish people:
    ch. 9
    In Dolabella’s letter to the Ephesians, which is to be found in Josephus, we see that the Jews requested an exemption from military expeditions, because, in mingling with strangers, they could not conveniently have observed the rites of their own laws and would have been obliged to bear arms, and to make long marches on the Sabbaths.
    ch. 9

    Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John20th Century · English

    Referenced as parties to small-debt pleas over which the constable of a castle exercised jurisdiction.

    Not only did he try pleas for small debts to which Jews were parties, but he enjoyed a jurisdiction over all petty offences committed within the precincts of the castle, analogous to that of the sheriff within the rest of the county.
    (2): the constable.
    Magna Carta contains no warrant for such a proposition, although a later clause (chapter 11) secures dower lands from attachment by the husband’s creditors, Jews or others.
    (1): dower.
    If one who has borrowed from the Jews any sum, great or small, die before that loan be repaid, the debt shall not bear interest while the heir is under age, of whomsoever he may hold;
    chapter ten.

    ApologeticumLate Antiquity · Latin

    Group identified as rivals hostile to Christians, and as conquered by Vespasian.

    which no Hadrian, though he explored every curiosity, no Vespasian, though he conquered the Jews, no Pius, no truly good emperor ever pressed upon us.
    apologeticum
    It has as many enemies as it has strangers — and properly, out of rivalry, the Jews;
    apologeticum
    or because, apart from the matter of age, we have nothing to do with the Jews — neither as regards the restrictions of diet, nor the solemnities of days, nor the very seal upon the body, nor the fellowship of the name — which surely ought to be the case if we were bound to the same God.
    apologeticum

    Ansāb al-ʻArab al-qudamāʼ20th Century · Arabic

    The Hebrew people, invoked as the Semitic control case: on Smith's own premises they should be totemic, yet their names supply him no evidence.

    and if he were to say it, we do not think he would light upon what would bear his saying up, even in outward show, as he lighted upon it in the totemism of the Arabs — for the Jews seldom named themselves with the names of animals, being far removed from the rough bedouin life, so that he would not find among the names of the tribes what would help him to this allegation.
    ch. 3 · printed page 18
    its cause may be the loss of certain forefathers through forgetfulness or otherwise, or the reckoning of a forefather as a tribe in his own right and not as a single man, as is supposed of some of the forefathers of the Jews, the fathers of the Torah.
    ch. 3 · printed page 16
    The Jews are of all nations the most careful of their genealogies, and they forbid marriage outside their tribes and punish whoever departs from this with a severe punishment;
    ch. 4 · printed page 28

    Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England20th Century · English

    Group whose naturalisation act was repealed in response to popular clamour, illustrating opinion overriding enlightened legislation.

    The Act facilitating the naturalisation of Jews was, in obedience to popular clamour, repealed in the next session after it had been passed.
    ch. 9
    Jews, after a long struggle, were admitted in 1844 to municipal offices, and in 1859 to a seat in Parliament.
    ch. 39

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Referenced as an analogy for present suffering and as those who crucified Christ.

    that we be delivered from the absurd and wicked men who have so prevailed over the people that we now reflect nothing other than the events of the capture of the Jews.
    letter 239
    And if it grieves you that such-and-such a man holds the house of prayer, while you worship the Master of heaven and earth in the open air, consider that the eleven disciples were shut up in the upper room, while those who crucified the Lord were fulfilling the Jewish worship in the renowned temple.
    letter 240
    For the Lord too, taking pity on the much-groaning life of the Jews, was pleased that they should walk with unwetted feet, as upon dry land, in the Red Sea, having given them Moses as their guide.
    letter 365

    An Essay on Crimes and PunishmentsEnlightenment · English

    The Jewish people, referenced repeatedly as a legal and historical touchstone: as a tolerated minority, as the source of Mosaic law on oaths, and as victims of the Spanish expulsion.

    When Ferdinand and Isabella drove the Jews out of Spain, where they were established not only before the reigning family, but before the Moors, the Goths, or even the Carthaginians;
    ch. 52
    It was customary with the Jews to swear by the life of God, as the Lord liveth:
    chapter v.: of profanation.
    The law by which they are punished, seems to be founded on that of the Jews, which says:
    chapter v.: of profanation.

    Kitāb madhāhib al-Aʻrāb wa-falāsifat al-Islām fī al-jinn20th Century · Arabic

    Jews appear as the owner of al-Ablaq and as the traveller who construes the unseen caller's verses.

    I went out with companions of mine on a trading venture of ours, making for al-Shām, and a man of the Jews travelled with us.
    ch. 4 · printed page 24
    I see ʻĀdiyā — death was not kept off from its lord — and the Jew's Ablaq (1) came to be at Taymāʼ Sulaymān b.
    ch. 4 · printed page 14
    he tells that a prophet has appeared behind you at Makkah.
    ch. 4 · printed page 24

    The Genius of the Common Law20th Century · English

    Group whose entitlement to the Common Law's protection during and after the Middle Ages is described as doubtful.

    it is by no means clear that others, Jews for example (if indeed this be not the only practical case) had any right to our lady’s protection down to the end of the Middle Ages and even later;
    vi.: alliance and conquest
    But I rather think that, so far as the presence of Jews was winked at after the expulsion, the toleration was informal and precarious;
    viii.: the perpetual quest

    Ad NationesLate Antiquity · Latin

    Jewish people cited as a category in the disputed enumeration of races/superstitions.

    But it is by superstition that we are reckoned a third race, not by nation, so that there are Romans, Jews, and then Christians.
    book 1
    For he, in the fourth book of his Histories, where he treats of the Jewish war, beginning from the origin of the nation, and arguing as he pleased both of the origin itself and of the name of the religion, reports that the Jews, on their expedition, laboring in vast places from want of water, escaped by following wild asses, which, after pasture, were reckoned to be seeking water, as guides to a spring;
    book 1
    For the Jews have their feasts of the sabbaths, and the pure supper, and the Jewish rites of lamps, and fasts with unleavened bread, and prayers on the shore — things which surely are alien from your gods.
    book 1

    Adversus PraxeanLate Antiquity · Latin

    Jewish interpreters credited with an alternative reading of the creation narrative's plural speech.

    Or was he perhaps speaking to angels, as the Jews interpret, because they too do not acknowledge the Son?
    adversus praxean
    For the rest, it is a matter of Jewish faith so to believe in one God as to refuse to number the Son with him, and after the Son the Spirit.
    adversus praxean
    And being asked by the Jews whether he were the Christ — surely God's;
    adversus praxean

    De Carnis ResurrectioneLate Antiquity · Latin

    The Jewish people, referenced both in the celestial allegory and as the wilderness generation whose garments miraculously endured.

    That the garments and sandals of the sons of Israel remained for those forty years unworn and unwasted;
    de carnis resurrectione
    "For star differs from star in glory" — and "earthly and heavenly bodies," the Jew, namely, and the Christian.
    de carnis resurrectione
    So the Jews, by hoping for earthly things only, lose the heavenly — ignorant both of the bread promised from heaven, and of the oil of divine anointing, and the wine of the spirit, the water of the soul made vigorous from the vine of Christ.
    de carnis resurrectione

    De PudicitiaLate Antiquity · Latin

    The Jewish people, discussed as a comparative group in parable interpretation.

    There provoked, as I suppose, the fact that the Pharisees, indignant, were muttering that the Lord admitted publicans and heathen sinners and shared food with them.
    de pudicitia
    " For the Jews are pronounced apostate sons — begotten indeed and raised on high, but who have not reckoned with the Lord, and who have forsaken the Lord, and provoked to anger the Holy One of Israel.
    de pudicitia
    You will therefore grant pardon also to the idolater and to every apostate, because we find the very people too, so often guilty of these things, so often afterward restored.
    de pudicitia

    Law in a Free State19th Century · English

    Group whose ancient theocratic legal code is discussed as a historical paradigm of pervasive State regulation, and who also appear as a persecuted minority in a modern hypothetical.

    The Christians in certain parts of Russia have an idea that they are outwitted and injured by their Jew fellow-citizens.
    ch. 3
    Probably the code of law best known to us, owing to its adoption as the canvas on which European religion is painted, is the code of the Jewish theocracy.
    ch. 3
    ” And in the reign of Anne, a similar remedy was provided to force Jews to provide a suitable maintenance for their Christian children.
    ch. 9

    Kitāb al-Safīnah al-Nūḥīyah fī al-sakīnah al-rūḥīyahMedieval · Arabic

    The community whose question to the Prophet about the spirit is presented as a trap for disputation rather than an enquiry, since they meant to rebut any answer with the conflicting sayings of earlier thinkers.

    He did not make it plain when the Jews asked him about the spirit in order to dispute with him about it.
    ch. 4 · printed page 19

    Mukhtaṣar fī ʻilm al-nafs al-insānīyahMedieval · Arabic

    The Jewish community, named as one of the three nations agreeing that prodigies are granted by God to those who deserve them.

    and upon this belief the three nations (2) agree — I mean the Jews, the Christians and the Muslims.
    ch. 25 · printed page 63

    Who Is the Rich Man That Shall Be Saved?Late Antiquity · Greek

    The Jewish people, referenced as holding a narrower definition of 'neighbour' than the one Jesus teaches.

    He did not, in the same manner as the Jews, define beforehand the blood-relation, or the fellow-citizen, or the proselyte, or the one likewise circumcised, or the one using one and the same law;
    ch. 1

    Ancient Law19th Century · English

    Jewish legal tradition discussed comparatively regarding the late and limited emergence of testamentary power.

    Again, the original institutions of the Jews having provided nowhere for the privileges of Testatorship, the later Rabbinical jurisprudence, which pretends to suply the casus omissi of the Mosaic law, allows the power of Testation to attach when all the kindred entitled under the Mosaic system to succeed have failed or are undiscoverable.
    ch. 10
    Similarly, the rudimentary Testament which (as I am informed) the Rabbinical Jewish law provides for, has been attributed to contact with the Romans.
    ch. 10

    Barlaam and JosaphatMedieval · Greek

    Descendants of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob who, per Nachor, worship the true God but rejected and crucified Christ.

    But the Christians trace their genealogy from the Lord Jesus Christ.
    chapter 27

    al-Saʻādah fī falsafat al-akhlāqMedieval · Arabic

    The interlocutors whose entrapping question occasioned the verse about the spirit.

    for the noble verse came down in answer to the question of the Jews, when they asked the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace, having said among themselves:
    ch. 4 · printed page 18
    From this it is known that the address is to the Jews and to the questioners, and that the verse is not an explicit text to the effect that no one of the community shown mercy knows the reality of the spirit, as is supposed.
    ch. 4 · printed page 20

    The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–166019th Century · English

    The ancient Jews, invoked as a cautionary example of a people whose strict Sabbath observance left them undefended and led to the ruin of their state.

    All know that the Jews were so strict, that they would not use means for defence of themselves and their country upon their Sabbath.
    ch. 13

    Adversus JudaeosLate Antiquity · Latin

    The Jewish interlocutors addressed and argued against throughout.

    Let us challenge this prophecy of Isaiah and make a comparison, whether the name which Isaiah foretold, and his signs which he announced concerning him, fit that Christ who has now come.
    adversus judaeos
    And the Lord said to me, son of man, you have seen what the elders of Israel do — each of them in the dark, each in a hidden chamber;
    adversus judaeos
    About the outcome of his passion you plainly waver, denying that the passion of the cross was foretold of Christ, and arguing besides that it is not to be believed that God exposed his Son to that kind of death, since he himself said:
    adversus judaeos