Philo of Alexandria

Philo of Alexandria, when writing about this stone, says that it was red.

It is probably too much to assume a direct connection with Philo of Alexandria in this particular.

His brother was the exegete and philosopher Philo of Alexandria.

Against this Philo of Alexandria frequently uses the device.

The place was named for Philo of Alexandria, also known as Yedidia.

A parallel collection devoted to the works of Philo of Alexandria has developed as well.

Philo of Alexandria and St. Ambrose have for example figured in recent years.

It had a significant Jewish population, of which Philo of Alexandria is probably its most known author.

Its principal representative was Philo of Alexandria.

But within a paragraph it becomes a meditation on Philo of Alexandria, an early Jewish philosopher.

Philo of Alexandria on the Essenes.

The first to attempt to formulate Jewish principles of faith was Philo of Alexandria.

Important sources are Philo of Alexandria and Flavius Josephus.

Despite their late date, some of these works preserve material from the Apocrypha and Philo of Alexandria.

In some respects the series responds to the earlier publication by the same publisher of the works of Philo of Alexandria.

Philo of Alexandria (Leg.

The Greek writings of Philo of Alexandria and Josephus frequently mention this name.

Philo of Alexandria describes covetous desire as a kind of revolution and plotting against others, because the passions of the soul are formidable.

Philo of Alexandria, Jewish philosopher (b. 20 BC) (approximate date)

Philo of Alexandria, a Hellenistic Jew, was a seminal interpreter of Scripture and tradition.

In Heracleitus, Stoicism, Philo of Alexandria and the early Christian thinkers it becomes a crucial technical term.

Treitel's main academic and scholarly interest revolved around the Hellenistic Jewish philosopher Philo of Alexandria.

De agricultura, Philo of Alexandria, Translation, Cerf, coll.

Philo of Alexandria and Josephus also comment on the Jewish laws of inheritance, praising them above other law codes of their time.

The Egyptian character of his name was recognized as such by ancient Jewish writers like Philo of Alexandria and Josephus.