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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Peter Richardson (University of Toronto, Canada) , Amy Marie Fisher (University of Toronto, Canada)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Edition: 2nd edition Weight: 1.034kg ISBN: 9781138803923ISBN 10: 1138803928 Pages: 458 Publication Date: 04 September 2017 Audience: College/higher education , General/trade , Tertiary & Higher Education , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of Contents"Dedication List of Maps, Photos, and Illustrations Preface and acknowledgments Abbreviations Ancient Sources Introduction PART ONE, HEROD’S LIFE Chapter 1 In the End is the Beginning"" Chapter 2 From Idumea to Petra (to 64 BCE) Chapter 3 From Petra to Rome (64–40 BCE) Chapter 4 From Rome to Rhodes (40–30 BCE) Chapter 5 From Rhodes to Rome (30–17 BCE) Chapter 6 From Rome to Jericho (17–4 BCE) PART TWO, HEROD IN CONTEXT Chapter 7 Late Hellenism in the Near East Chapter 8 The Kingdom Chapter 9 Herod’s Architecture and Archaeological Remains Chapter 10 Herod's Finances: Inscriptions, Coins, and Economy Chapter 11 Religious and Military Elites Chapter 12 Family Matters Chapter 13 The Herods in Roman Perspective Indices"ReviewsThe first edition of Peter Richardson's Herod King of the Jews and Friend of the Romans quickly established itself not only for its coherent and readable account of a figure of perpetual fascination, accessible for a more academic and a lay audience alike, but also for its attention to Herod's building programme, and to the material evidence alongside the documentary. This second edition is to be warmly welcomed: if the overall estimation is consistent, revisions and additions are pervasive, reflecting both the ongoing contributions of scholarship, and the continuing engagement of Richardson and now of Amy Marie Fisher. For the richness of its rounded portrayal it deserves to be discovered and enjoyed by a new generation of readers across the disciplinary boundaries demarcating the ancient Mediterranean world. - Professor Judith Lieu, University of Cambridge, UK They offer often scathing critical analyses of the sources, camoes of many of the most notable people of the times, and an interesting discussion of how and why Herod came to be seen as a villain by both Jews and Christians. Herod is a worthwhile read for the seasoned student of ancient history. - NYMAS Review, No. 68, Winter 2018 The first edition of Peter Richardson's Herod King of the Jews and Friend of the Romans quickly established itself not only for its coherent and readable account of a figure of perpetual fascination, accessible for a more academic and a lay audience alike, but also for its attention to Herod's building programme, and to the material evidence alongside the documentary. This second edition is to be warmly welcomed: if the overall estimation is consistent, revisions and additions are pervasive, reflecting both the ongoing contributions of scholarship, and the continuing engagement of Richardson and now of Anne Marie Fisher. For the richness of its rounded portrayal it deserves to be discovered and enjoyed by a new generation of readers across the disciplinary boundaries demarcating the ancient Mediterranean world. - Professor Judith Lieu, University of Cambridge, UK """The first edition of Peter Richardson’s Herod King of the Jews and Friend of the Romans quickly established itself not only for its coherent and readable account of a figure of perpetual fascination, accessible for a more academic and a lay audience alike, but also for its attention to Herod’s building programme, and to the material evidence alongside the documentary. This second edition is to be warmly welcomed: if the overall estimation is consistent, revisions and additions are pervasive, reflecting both the ongoing contributions of scholarship, and the continuing engagement of Richardson and now of Amy Marie Fisher. For the richness of its rounded portrayal it deserves to be discovered and enjoyed by a new generation of readers across the disciplinary boundaries demarcating the ancient Mediterranean world."" - Professor Judith Lieu, University of Cambridge, UK ""They offer often scathing critical analyses of the sources, camoes of many of the most notable people of the times, and an interesting discussion of how and why Herod came to be seen as a villain by both Jews and Christians. Herod is a worthwhile read for the seasoned student of ancient history."" - NYMAS Review, No. 68, Winter 2018" Author InformationPeter Richardson is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Religion at the University of Toronto, Canada. Amy Marie Fisher is an Adjunct Instructor in the Study of Religion at the University of Alberta, Canada. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |