Agunah Agur Ahab (King of Israel)
615 Agunah 616 32. ■ A. Kerkeslager, “Agrippa and the Mourning Rites for Agrippa probably supplied some sources used Drusilla in Alexandria,” JSJ 37 (2006) 367–400. ■ A. Ker- by Josephus. Sources on Agrippa include Josephus, keslager, “Agrippa I and the Judeans of Alexandria in the the archaeology of Paneas, coins, and inscriptions. Wake of the Violence in 38 C.E.,” REJ (forthcoming). ■ N. Kokkinos, The Herodian Dynasty (Sheffield 1998). ■ Y. Mes- Bibliography: ■ N. Kokkinos, The Herodian Dynasty (Shef- horer, A Treasury of Jewish Coins (Jerusalem 2001). ■ D. R. field 1998). ■ N. Kokkinos, “Justus, Josephus, Agrippa II Schwartz, Agrippa I (Tübingen 1990). ■ J. Wilker, Für Rom and his Coins,” SCI 22 (2003) 163–80. ■ Y. Meshorer, A und Jerusalem (Frankfurt a. M. 2007). Treasury of Jewish Coins (Jerusalem 2001). ■ T. Rajak, The Jewish Dialogue with Greece and Rome (Leiden 2002). ■ D. R. 2. Agrippa II Schwartz, Studies on the Jewish Background of Christianity (Tü- ■ Agrippa II was the last Herodian king in Palestine. bingen 1992). J. F. Wilson, Caesarea Philippi (New York 2004). He was born ca. 27 CE and named after his father Allen Kerkeslager Marcus Julius Agrippa (see 1.). He was educated in Rome under Claudius’ patronage. Agrippa was placed over Chalcis in 49. Probably he ruled with- out leaving Rome. In January of 53 he gave up Agunah Chalcis and received the former territories of Philip /Divorce and Lysanias. Agrippa was enthroned in Paneas (Caesarea Philippi) by summer of 53 or 54. He then began construction that included monumental fa- Agur cilities in foreign cities such as Berytus, renovations Son of Yakeh and purported compiler and/or au- to the temple and palace in Jerusalem, and the first thor of Prov 30 (cf.
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