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- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 abstract "Jerusalem riots of 66 refer to the massive unrest in the center of Roman Judea, which became the catalyst of the Great Revolt in Judea. According to Josephus, the violence of the year 66 initially began at Caesarea, provoked by Greeks of a certain merchant house sacrificing birds in front of a local synagogue. The Roman garrison did not intervene there and thus the long-standing Hellenistic and Jewish religious tensions took a downward spiral. In reaction, one of the Jewish Temple clerks Eliezar ben Hanania ceased prayers and sacrifices for the Roman Emperor at the Temple. Protests over taxation joined the list of grievances and random attacks on Roman citizens and perceived 'traitors' occurred in Jerusalem. The Jewish Temple was then breached by Roman troops at the order of Roman governor Gessius Florus, having seventeen talents removed from the treasury of the Temple, claiming the money was for the Emperor. In response to this action, the city fell into unrest and some of the Jewish population began to openly mock Florus by passing a basket around to collect money as if Florus was poor. Florus reacted to the unrest by sending soldiers into Jerusalem the next day to raid the city and arrest a number of the city leaders, who were later whipped and crucified, despite many of them being Roman citizens.Shortly, outraged Judean nationalist factions took up arms and the Roman military garrison of Jerusalem was quickly overrun by rebels. In September 66, the Romans in Jerusalem surrendered and were lynched. Meanwhile, the Greek inhabitants of the capital of Judaea, Caesarea, attacked their Jewish neighbors; the Jews replied in kind, expelling many Greeks from Judaea, Galilee and the Golan heights. Fearing the worst, the pro-Roman king Agrippa II and his sister Berenice fled Jerusalem to Galilee. Judean militias later moved upon Roman citizens of Judaea and pro-Roman officials, cleansing the country of any Roman symbols.".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageID "43519610".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageLength "3090".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageRevisionID "652855732".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Agrippa_II.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Berenice_(daughter_of_Herod_Agrippa).
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Berenice_of_Cilicia.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Caesarea_Maritima.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Category:1st-century_Judaism.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Category:1st-century_conflicts.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Category:66_in_the_Roman_Empire.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Jerusalem.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Massacres_in_Asia.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Crucifixion.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Eleazar_ben_Hanania.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Eliezar_ben_Hanania.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink First_Jewish–Roman_War.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Gessius_Florus.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Great_Revolt_in_Judea.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Herod_Agrippa_II.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Herods_Temple.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Jerusalem.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Jews.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Judea_(Roman_province).
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Emperor.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Empire.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Judea.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Roman_citizenship.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Roman_emperor.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Second_Temple.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Talent_(measurement).
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Zealotry.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageWikiLink Zealots_(Judea).
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 date "66".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 fatalities "6000".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 hasPhotoCollection Jerusalem_riots_of_66.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 location Jerusalem.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 location Judea_(Roman_province).
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 location Roman_Judea.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 motive "Religious and nationalistic tensions".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 perps "Roman governor Gessius Florus".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 target "Jewish residents of Jerusalem".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 title "Jerusalem riots of 66".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 type "Mass executions".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Campaignbox_First_Jewish-Roman_War.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_civilian_attack.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 subject Category:1st-century_Judaism.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 subject Category:1st-century_conflicts.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 subject Category:66_in_the_Roman_Empire.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 subject Category:History_of_Jerusalem.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 subject Category:Massacres_in_Asia.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 comment "Jerusalem riots of 66 refer to the massive unrest in the center of Roman Judea, which became the catalyst of the Great Revolt in Judea. According to Josephus, the violence of the year 66 initially began at Caesarea, provoked by Greeks of a certain merchant house sacrificing birds in front of a local synagogue. The Roman garrison did not intervene there and thus the long-standing Hellenistic and Jewish religious tensions took a downward spiral.".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 label "Jerusalem riots of 66".
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 sameAs m.011l6z1d.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 sameAs Q18206754.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 sameAs Q18206754.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 wasDerivedFrom Jerusalem_riots_of_66?oldid=652855732.
- Jerusalem_riots_of_66 isPrimaryTopicOf Jerusalem_riots_of_66.