Reviews

pp ii-ii

Rome: An Empire of Many Nations - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Figures

pp vii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-x

Acknowledgments

pp xi-xi

Abbreviations

pp xii-xiv

Introduction

pp 1-14

Part I - Ethnicity and Identity in the Roman Empire

pp 15-84

1 - From Rome to Constantinople

pp 17-28

2 - The Imperial Senate

pp 29-41

3 - Ethnic Types and Stereotypes in Ancient Latin Idioms

pp 42-57

4 - Keti, Son of Maswalat

pp 58-84

Part II - Culture and Identity in the Roman Empire

pp 85-166

5 - Roman Reception of the Trojan War

pp 87-99

6 - Claiming Roman Origins

pp 100-115

7 - Roman Theologies in the Roman Cities of Italy and the Provinces

pp 116-134

8 - The Involvement of Provincial Cities in the Administration of School Teaching

pp 135-145

9 - Many Nations, One Night?

pp 146-166

Part III - Ethnicity and Identity in the Roman Empire

pp 167-272

10 - Religious Pluralism in the Roman Empire

pp 169-185

11 - Rome’s Attitude to Jews after the Great Rebellion – Beyond Raison d’état?

pp 186-202

12 - Between ethnos and populus

pp 203-222

13 - Local Identities of Synagogue Communities in the Roman Empire

pp 223-238

14 - The Good, the Bad and the Middling

pp 239-259

15 - The Severans and Rabbi Judah ha-Nasi

pp 260-272

Part IV - Iudaea/Palaestina

pp 273-331

16 - The Roman Legionary Base in Legio-Kefar ‘Othnay – The Evidence from the Small Finds

pp 275-299