fiscus judaicus造句

• The Fiscus Judaicus was instituted by the Empire as part of reparations.
• Rome instituted the Fiscus Judaicus, those who paid the tax were allowed to continue Jewish practices.
• Following the destruction of the Temple, Rome governed Judea through a Caesarea and a Jewish Patriarch and levied the Fiscus Judaicus.
• Historians debate whether or not the Roman government distinguished between Christians and Jews prior to Nerva's modification of the Fiscus Judaicus in AD 96.
• Jewish Christians were excluded from the synagogue, according to one theory of the Council of Jamnia, and as they refused to pay the " Fiscus Judaicus ".
• The passage may suggest that in the mid-first century the Romans still viewed Christianity as a Christians and Jews prior to Nerva's modification of the Fiscus Judaicus in AD 96.
• Instead of giving tithes to the priests and sacrificing offerings at the Temple, the rabbis instructed Jews to give money to charities and study in local synagogues, as well as to pay the Fiscus Judaicus.
• According to Keresztes, it is more probable that they were converts to Judaism who attempted to evade payment of the Fiscus Judaicus-the tax imposed on all persons who practiced Judaism . ( 262-265 ).
• The distinction between Christianity and Rabbinic Judaism was recognized by the emperor Nerva around 98 CE in a decree granting Christians an exemption from paying the " Fiscus judaicus ", the annual tax upon the Jews.
• The attractiveness of Christianity may, however, have suffered a setback with its being explicitly outlawed in the 80s CE by Domitian as a " Jewish superstition ", while Judaism retained its privileges as long as members paid the " fiscus Judaicus ."