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2 results

  • 12 - Genocidal Perspectives in the Roman Empire’s Approach towards the Jews

  • from Part II - The Ancient World
  • Edited by Ben Kiernan, Yale University, Connecticut, T. M. Lemos, Huron University College, University of Western Ontario, Tristan S. Taylor, University of New England, Australia
  • General editor Ben Kiernan, Yale University, Connecticut
  • Book: The Cambridge World History of Genocide
  • Published online: 23 June 2023
  • Print publication: 04 May 2023, pp 330-352

  • Summary

    This chapter focuses on the series of conflicts between the Roman government and the Jewish population of the Roman empire during the first and second centuries CE. Modern theories on this relationship are as elaborate and convoluted as the corpus of primary sources available for it. Both will be analyzed here through the scope of genocide, in an attempt to determine whether there ever existed a Roman intent to destroy the Jewish group or parts of it, and the extent to which actual destruction ultimately occurred.

  • To Rule a Ferocious Province: Roman Policy and the Aftermath of the Boudican Revolt

  • Gil Gambash
  • Journal: Britannia / Volume 43 / November 2012
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 June 2012, pp. 1-15
  • Print publication: November 2012

  • Official Roman action in the aftermath of the Boudican revolt is shown in this article to reveal a strong, persistent intention to allay local anger. Under consideration are such aspects as the Roman policy of official appointments in the region, the deployment of military forces, and the commemoration of the victory over the rebel forces. The conclusion reached takes issue with the widely prevailing view that Roman governance based itself mostly on oppressive measures.