Examples of using Aristobulus in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Aristobulus Minor.
Clitus Aristobulus.
Aristobulus of Paneas.
Greet Apelles, the approved in Christ. Greet those who are of the household of Aristobulus.
Aristobulus died without children.
And when a drunken Alexander killed Clitus, Aristobulus says that it was Clitus' own mistake.
Aristobulus did not directly succeed his father as ruler of the Chalcis.
Guilt over his brother's death increased the disease first Aristobulus king until his death in 103 BC.
Herod had made Aristobulus High Priest at the age of 17, and watched with trepidation as the young man became hugely popular.
The problem was that Miriam hated him as much as he loved her,largely because of what he had done to her brother, Aristobulus.
Herod had made a youth Aristobulus High Priest at the age of 17, and then he watched with trepidation as the man became hugely popular.
For example,all authorities agree that Alexander was a heavy drinker, but Aristobulus explains that this was merely because he loved to be with his friends.
Aristobulus was probably one of the friends of Alexander's father Philip and accompanied Alexander on his war in the East.
While the first generation Hasmoneans were named John, Jonathan, Judah and the like,later leaders were called Hyrcanus, Aristobulus, Alexander and such.
This was not surprising as Aristobulus was a Hasmonean with a legitimate right to be High Priest― a genuine Jew and a genuine cohen.
He may have been Alexander's greatest admirer, because when there aremore than one versions of the same event, Aristobulus usually gives the kinder version.
Aristobulus was among many philosophers of his day who argued that the essentials of Greek philosophy and metaphysics were derived from Jewish sources.
In 65 BCE the Nabatean army entered Jerusalem andbesieged the Temple Mount, where Aristobulus was holed up, although it was the Romans who ultimately put an end to the Hasmonean kingdom by appointing Herod as a vassal-king.
Aristobulus was married to Salome after the death of her first husband, Philip the Tetrarch. With her Aristobulus had three sons: Herod, Agrippa, and Aristobulus[1] Three coins with portraits of him and Salome have been found.
In the reign of Emperor Caligula 37-41, Aristobulus had opposed the emperor in setting up statues of himself in the Temple in Jerusalem. He survived his brother Agrippa I, who died in 44.
Aristobulus lived at enmity with Agrippa I. Aristobulus denounced Agrippa I and forced him to leave from the protection of Flaccus, the Proconsul of Syria. Agrippa I was charged with bribing the Damascenes to support their cause with the Proconsul against the Sidonians.
We can be confident that Aristobulus was among Alexander's greatest admirers, because when there are more than one stories about the same event, Aristobulus usually gives the kinder version.
Aristobulus married Iotapa, a Syrian Princess from the Royal family of Emesa and daughter of King Sampsiceramus II and Queen Iotapa who ruled Emesa from 14-42. This marriage for Aristobulus was a promising marriage in dynastic terms. Iotapa and Aristobulus chose to live as private citizens in the Middle East.
This Aristobulus was displaced from Armenia Minor in 72 AD, but is thought to be the"Aristobulus of Chalcidice" who supported Lucius Caesennius Paetus, proconsul of Syria, in the war against Antiochus of Commagene in 73 AD, and was in consequence compensated with a new kingdom,"probably Chalcis ad Belum" modern Qinnasrin, in northern Syria.
Aristobulus of Chalcis(Greek: Ἀριστόβουλος) was a son of Herod of Chalcis and his first wife Mariamne. Herod of Chalcis, ruler of Chalcis in Iturea, was a grandson of Herod the Great through his father, Aristobulus IV. Mariamne was a granddaughter of Herod the Great through her mother, Olympias; hence Aristobulus was a great-grandson of Herod the Great on both sides of his family.
Aristobulus of Alexandria(Greek: Ἀριστόβουλος) also called Aristobulus the Peripatetic(fl. 181- 124 B.C.E.)[1] and once believed to be Aristobulus of Paneas, was a Hellenistic Jewish philosopher of the Peripatetic school, though he also used Platonic and Pythagorean concepts. Like his successor, Philo, he attempted to fuse ideas in the Hebrew Scriptures with those in Greek thought.
Aristobulus did not directly succeed his father as ruler of the Chalcis. Rather, upon his father's death in 48 AD, the emperor Claudius gave the realm to Aristobulus' first cousin, Herod Agrippa II. When in 52 AD Agrippa was given the territories previously governed by Philip the Tetrarch(also known as Herod Philip II) and Lysanias, Aristobulus was subsequently given Chalcis.[2] He reigned as Aristobulus of Chalcus until his death in 92 AD, when Chalcis became part of Roman Syria.
He is incorrectly named"Aristobulus of Paneas" in Rufinus' Latin translation of Eusebius' Historia Ecclesiastica(7, 32, 16). It is a wrong translation of the Greek ὁ πάνυ,"the Great". In addition, the author here quoted by Eusebius, Anatolius of Laodicea(270 CE), was mistaken in believing that Aristobulus was one of the 70 priests who translated the Torah into Greek(the Septuagint) during the reign of Ptolemy II Philadelphus(3rd century BC).