Skip to main content Accessibility help

We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.

Close cookie message
×
Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-r5fsc Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-28T01:43:28.105Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Chapter 19 - Antiochene Riots against Jews in Malalas’s Chronicle

from Part III - The People of Antioch

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 June 2024

By
Ari B. Finkelstein
Edited by
Andrea U. De Giorgi
Andrea U. De Giorgi
Affiliation:
Florida State University
Get access

Summary

Jews were among the founders of Antioch and contributed greatly to the social and material evolution of the city. How they adjusted to the imperial agendas of Late Antiquity, as well as their characterization in the textual record are the main objects of inquiry.

Keywords

JewsAntiochZenoMalalas
Type
Chapter
Information
Antioch on the Orontes
History, Society, Ecology, and Visual Culture
 , pp. 312 - 329
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2024

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Ashbrook Harvey, S. 1988. “Remembering pain: Syriac historiography and the separation of the churches.” Byzantion 57: 295–302.Google Scholar
Beaucamp, J. 2006. “Le passé biblique et l’histoire juive: la version de Jean Malalas.” In Récherches sur la Chronique de Jean Malalas II, eds. Beaucamp, J., Agusta-Boularot, S., Bernardi, A., and Caire, E., Paris, 19–34.Google Scholar
Bell, P. N. 2013. Social Conflict in the Age of Justinian: Its Nature, Management, and Mediation. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Berthelot, K. 2004. “La Chronique de Malalas et les Traditions Juives.” In Récherches sur la Chronique de Jean Malalas I, eds. Beaucamp, J., Agusta-Boularot, S., Bernardi, A., and Caire, E., Paris, 37–52.Google Scholar
Brodka, D. 2017. “Eustathios von Epiphaneia und Johnnes Malalas.” In Die Weltchronik des Johannes Malalas – Quellenfragen, eds. Carrara, L., Meier, M., and Radtki-Jansen, C., Stuttgart, 155–183.Google Scholar
Cameron, A. 1974. “Heresies and Factions.” Byzantion 44.1: 92–120.Google Scholar
Cameron, A. 1976. Circus Factions: Blues and Greens in Rome and Byzantium. Oxford.Google Scholar
Crawford, P. 2019. Roman Emperor Zeno: The Perils of Power Politics in Fifth-Century Constantinople. Philadelphia.Google Scholar
Croke, B. 1990. “Malalas, the man and his work.” In Studies in John Malalas, eds. Jeffreys, J., Croke, B., and Scott, R., Leiden, 1–25.Google Scholar
Downey, G. 1961. A History of Antioch in Syria from Seleucus to the Arab Conquest. Princeton.Google Scholar
Fishman-Duker, R. 1977. “Second temple period in Byzantine chronicles.” Byzantion 47: 126–156.Google Scholar
Flusin, B. 2004. “Les Excerpta Constantiniens et Chronographie de Malalas.” In Récherches sur la Chronique de Jean Malalas I, eds. Beaucamp, J., Agusta-Boularot, S., Bernardi, A., and Caire, E., Paris, 119–136.Google Scholar
Franklin, S. 1990. “Malalas in Slavonic.” In Studies in John Malalas, eds. Jeffreys, E., Croke, B., and Scott, R., Leiden, 276–287.Google Scholar
Greatrex, G. 2016. “Malalas and Procopius.” In Die Weltchonik des Johannes Malalas: Autor – Werk – Überlieferung, eds. Meier, M., Radtki-Jansen, C., and Schulz, F., Stuttgart, 169–186.Google Scholar
van der Horst, P. W. 2003. “Jews and blues in late antiquity.” In Des Géants à Dionysos. Mélanges offerts à F. Vian, eds. Accorinti, D. and Chuvin, P., Alessandria, 565–571.Google Scholar
Irshai, O. 2000. “Dating the Eschaton.” In Apocalyptic Time, Numen Book Series Studies in the History of Religions, Vol. LXXXVI, ed. Baumgarten, A., Leiden, 113–153.Google Scholar
Jay, J. 2013. “The problem of the theater in early Judaism.” Journal for the Study of Judaism in the Persian, Hellenistic, and Roman Period 44.2: 218–253.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jeffreys, E. 1990a. “Malalas’ use of the past.” In Reading the Past in Late Antiquity, eds. Clarke, G. W., Croke, B., Emmett Nobbs, A., and Mortley, R., Sydney, 121–146.Google Scholar
Jeffreys, E. 1990b. “Malalas’ sources.” Studies in John Malalas, eds. Jeffreys, E., Croke, B., and Scott, R., Leiden, 167–216.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jeffreys, E. 1990c. “Malalas’ world view.” In Studies in John Malalas, eds. Jeffreys, E., Croke, B., and Scott, R., Leiden, 55–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jeffreys, E. 2010. “Old Testament history and the Byzantine chronicle.” In The Old Testament in Byzantium, eds. Magdalino, P. and Nelson, R., Washington, DC, 153–174.Google Scholar
Jeffreys, E. 2016. “The manuscript transmission of Malalas’ chronicle reconsidered.” In Die Weltchonik des Johannes Malalas: Autor – Werk – Überlieferung, eds. Meier, M., Radtki-Jansen, C., and Schulz, F., Stuttgart, 139–152.Google Scholar
Jeffreys, E., Jeffreys, M., and Scott, R.. 1986. The Chronicle of John Malalas. Leiden.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kosiński, R. 2010. The Emperor Zeno: Religion and Politics. Kraków.Google Scholar
Kraeling, W. 1932. “The Jewish community at Antioch.” Journal of Biblical Literature 51.2: 130–160.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kraemer, R. S. 2020. The Mediterranean Diaspora in Late Antiquity: What Christians Cost the Jews. New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kulikowski, M. 2017. “Malalas in the archives.” In Die Weltchonik des Johannes Malalas: Quellenfragen, eds. Carrara, L., Meier, M., and Radtki-Jansen, C., Stuttgart, 204–215.Google Scholar
de Lange, N. 2009. “Jewish and Christian Messianic hopes in pre-Islamic Byzantium.” In Redemption and Resistance: The Messianic Hopes of Jews and Christians in Antiquity, eds. Bockmuehl, M. and Carleton Paget, J., London, 274–284.Google Scholar
de Lange, N. 2013. “Reflections on Jewish identity in late antiquity.” In Envisioning Judaism: Studies in honor of Peter Schäfer on the Occasion of his Seventieth Birthday, Vol 1, eds. Boustan, R., Herrmann, K., Leicht, R., Reed, A. Y., and Veltri, G., Tübingen, 167–182.Google Scholar
Liebeschuetz, J. H. W. G. 2001. “Administration and politics in the cities of the fifth to the mid seventh century.” In The Cambridge Ancient History, Volume 14, Late Antiquity: Empire and Successors, AD 425–600, eds. Cameron, Av., Ward-Perkins, B., and Whitby, M., Cambridge, 207–237.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Liebeschuetz, J. H. W. G. 2004. “Malalas on Antioch.” In Antioche de Syrie. Histoire, images et traces de la ville antique, eds. Cabouret, B., Gatier, P.-L., and Saliou, C., Lyon, 143–153.Google Scholar
Lilie, R.-J. 2014. “Reality and invention: Reflections on Byzantine historiography.” Dumbarton Oaks Papers 68: 157–210.Google Scholar
Meier, M. 2007. “Natural disasters in the chronographia of John Malalas: Reflections on their function – an initial sketch.” The Medieval History Journal 10.1–2: 237–266.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Moffatt, A. 1990. “A record of public buildings and monuments.” In Studies in John Malalas, eds. Jeffreys, E., Croke, B., and Scott, R., Leiden, 87–109.Google Scholar
Pummer, R. 2002. Early Christian Authors on Samaritans and Samaritanism: Texts, Translations and Commentary, Texts and Studies in Ancient Judaism 92, Tübingen, 253–304.Google Scholar
Rance, Onsat Emily, 2019. “The Impious Actions of the Greens against the Jews’: Riots of 491 in Antioch – Between Reality and Fiction,” Zion: A Quarterly for Research in Jewish History 84:4, pp. 463–488 [Hebrew].Google Scholar
Rey-Coquais, J.-P. 1979. “Tyr, fouilles récentes, ville, hippodrome et nécropole: l’apport des inscriptions.” Revue archéologique N.S. 1: 166–167.Google Scholar
Roueché, C. 1993. Performers and Partisans at Aphrodisias in the Roman and Late Roman Periods. London.Google Scholar
Scott, R. 1985. “Malalas, the Secret History, and Justinian’s propaganda.” Dumbarton Oaks Papers 39: 99–109.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scott, R. 1990. “Malalas and his contemporaries.” In Studies in John Malalas, eds. Jeffreys, E., Croke, B., and Scott, R., Leiden, 67–85.Google Scholar
Scott, R. 2016. “Justinian’s new age and the second coming.” In Byzantine Chronicles and the Sixth Century, ed. Scott, R., London, 1–22.Google Scholar
Scott, R. 2017. “Malalas’ sources for the contemporary books.” In Die Weltchonik des Johannes Malalas: Quellenfragen, eds. Carrara, L., Meier, M., and Radtki-Jansen, C., Stuttgart, 217–233.Google Scholar
Sharf, A. 1971. Byzantine Jewry from Justinian to the Fourth Crusade. London.Google Scholar
Sivan, H. 2008. Palestine in Late Antiquity. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Spielman, L. 2010. Sitting with Scorners: Jewish Attitudes toward Roman Spectacle Entertainment from the Herodian Period Through the Muslim Conquest. PhD dissertation, Jewish Theological Seminary.Google Scholar
Stein, E. 1949. Histoire du Bas-Empire, Vol. II. Paris.Google Scholar
Stevenson, J. 1990. “Malalas in Latin.” In Studies in John Malalas, eds. Jeffreys, E., Croke, B., and Scott, R., Leiden, 287–299.Google Scholar
Vasiliev, A. A. 1942–1943. “Medieval ideas of the end of the world: West and East.” Byzantion 16.2: 462–502.Google Scholar
Whitby, M. 1999. “The violence of the circus factions.” In Organized Crime in Antiquity, ed. Hopwood, K., Swansea, 229–253.Google Scholar
Whitby, M. 2006. “Factions, Bishops, violence and urban decline.” In Die Stadt in der Spätantike: Niedergang oder Wandel?, Historia-Einzelschriften, Band 190, eds. Krause, J.-U. and Witschel, C., Stuttgart, 441–461.Google Scholar
Wilken, R. L. 1992. The Land Called Holy: Palestine in Christian History and Thought. New Haven.Google Scholar
Witakowski, W. 1990. “Malalas in Syriac.” In Studies in John Malalas, eds. Jeffreys, E., Croke, B., and Scott, R., Leiden, 299–310.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

Available formats
×