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- Teaching_of_Jacob abstract "The Teaching of Jacob (Ancient Greek: Διδασκαλία Ἰακώβου, Didaskalia Iakobou; Ethiopic Sargis d'Aberga), is a 7th-century Greek Christian anti-Jewish polemical tract set in Carthage in 634 but written in Palestine sometime between 634 and 640. It supposedly records a July 13, 634 discussion between a Jew forced to convert to Christianity, Jacob, and some Jews about the condition of the Byzantine Empire in light of the recent Arab conquests, and how they should proceed as he had done, and convert to Christianity.The text provides one of the earliest external accounts of Islam, presenting a significantly different Islamic historiography than found in traditional Islamic texts. It also shows Jacob comparing the Byzantine Empire to the fourth beast of the prophecy of Daniel from Christian eschatology. Although not unfamiliar imagery, it is part of a series of Byzantine literature, from the early stages of the Islamic religion, of trying to reconcile Islam with the apocalyptic vision. Further examples of this are contained in the pseudo-Athanasian's Quaestiones ad Antiochum ducem, and the Quaestiones et responsiones attributed to Anastasius of Sinai.It records a prophet in Arabia during the birth time of Islamic tradition proclaiming the advent of a Jewish Messiah. The document contradicts the notion in Islamic tradition that the prophet was dead at the time of the conquest of Palestine but agrees with some traditions of other peoples of the time.When the candidatus [i.e., Sergios, commander of the Byzantine army in Palestine] was killed by the Saracens, I was at Caesarea and I set off by boat to Sykamina. People were saying \"the candidatus has been killed,\" and we Jews were overjoyed. And they were saying that the prophet had appeared, coming with the Saracens, and that he was proclaiming the advent of the anointed one, the Christ who was to come. I, having arrived at Sykamina, stopped by a certain old man well-versed in scriptures, and I said to him: \"What can you tell me about the prophet who has appeared with the Saracens?\" He replied, groaning deeply: \"He is false, for the prophets do not come armed with a sword. Truly they are works of anarchy being committed today and I fear that the first Christ to come, whom the Christians worship, was the one sent by God and we instead are preparing to receive the Antichrist. Indeed, Isaiah said that the Jews would retain a perverted and hardened heart until all the earth should be devastated. But you go, master Abraham, and find out about the prophet who has appeared.\" So I, Abraham, inquired and heard from those who had met him that there was no truth to be found in the so-called prophet, only the shedding of men's blood. He says also that he has the keys of paradise, which is incredible.↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageExternalLink sici?sici=0009-6407%28196906%2938%3A2%3C139%3AIBRTTA%3E2.0.CO%3B2-2.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageID "5221901".
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageLength "5912".
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageRevisionID "680299847".
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Antichrist.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Caesarea.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Cambridge_University_Press.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Carthage.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Category:7th-century_books.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Category:Byzantine_literature.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Christ.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Christian.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Church_History_(journal).
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_(biblical_figure).
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Eschatology.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Hagarism.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Historiography.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Isaiah.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Islam.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Jews.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Keys_of_Heaven.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Messiah.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Palestine_(region).
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Polemic.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Robert_G._Hoyland.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Saracen.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Seeing_Islam_as_Others_Saw_It.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLink Tel_Shikmona.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLinkText "Doctrina Jacobi".
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sargis D'Aberga".
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sargis d'Aberga".
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageWikiLinkText "Teaching of Jacob".
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-grc.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Teaching_of_Jacob subject Category:7th-century_books.
- Teaching_of_Jacob subject Category:Byzantine_literature.
- Teaching_of_Jacob hypernym Christian.
- Teaching_of_Jacob type Agent.
- Teaching_of_Jacob type Book.
- Teaching_of_Jacob type Work.
- Teaching_of_Jacob type Book.
- Teaching_of_Jacob type Controversy.
- Teaching_of_Jacob type Work.
- Teaching_of_Jacob comment "The Teaching of Jacob (Ancient Greek: Διδασκαλία Ἰακώβου, Didaskalia Iakobou; Ethiopic Sargis d'Aberga), is a 7th-century Greek Christian anti-Jewish polemical tract set in Carthage in 634 but written in Palestine sometime between 634 and 640.".
- Teaching_of_Jacob label "Teaching of Jacob".
- Teaching_of_Jacob sameAs Q2918638.
- Teaching_of_Jacob sameAs Doctrina_Jacobi_nuper_baptizati.
- Teaching_of_Jacob sameAs דוקטרינת_יעקב.
- Teaching_of_Jacob sameAs Doctrina_Jacobi_nuper_baptizati.
- Teaching_of_Jacob sameAs m.0d8lmm.
- Teaching_of_Jacob sameAs یعقوبی_تعلیمات.
- Teaching_of_Jacob sameAs Q2918638.
- Teaching_of_Jacob wasDerivedFrom Teaching_of_Jacob?oldid=680299847.
- Teaching_of_Jacob isPrimaryTopicOf Teaching_of_Jacob.