anilai造句

• The name Anilai is identical with " $ anilai " in Talmudic literature.
• Anilai's Parthian wife poisoned Asinai out of fear he would attack Anilai over his marriage to a gentile.
• Anilai's Parthian wife poisoned Asinai out of fear he would attack Anilai over his marriage to a gentile.
• After Asinai had been poisoned by his brother's wife for his intolerant utterances, Anilai assumed the leadership of his troops.
• Following this, Anilai became embroiled in an armed conflict with a son-in-law of Artabanus, who eventually defeated him.
• Its downfall was brought about by the marriage of Anilai with the widow of a Parthian general, whom he had attacked and killed in battle.
• How free a hand the Parthians permitted the Jews is perhaps best illustrated by the rise of the little Jewish robber-state in Nehardea ( see Anilai and Asinai ).
• The lack of rigidly centralized rule over the empire had drawbacks, for instance, allowing the rise of a Jewish robber-state in Nehardea ( see Anilai and Asinai ).
• This lack of a rigidly centralized rule over the empire had its drawbacks, such as the rise of a Jewish bandit-state in Nehardea ( see Anilai and Asinai ).
• We learn that he intervened in the Jewish brigands, Anilai and Asinai, maintained themselves for years in Neerda in the swamps of Babylonia and were acknowledged as dynasts by Artabanus III.
• During the reign of Artabanus III, two Jewish commoners and brothers, Anilai and Asinai from Nehardea ( near modern Fallujah, Iraq ), led a revolt against the Parthian governor of Babylonia.
• Babylonians'discontent with the Jews, so far restrained because of their fear of Anilai, now broke forth afresh, causing the Jews to flee from the persecutions to Seleucia, yet without finding the desired peace in the exile, either.