Jerusalem's traitor
Josephus, Masada, and the fall of Judea
Palestine, history
Clergy, biography
Jews, history
Jews, biography
Military History
Jews
Nonfiction
History
When the Jews revolted against Rome in 66 CE, Josephus, a Jerusalem aristocrat, was made a general in his nation's army. Captured by the Romans, he saved his skin by finding favor with the emperor Vespasian. He then served as an adviser to the Roman legions, running a network of spies inside Jerusal…
Borrow to read
This scan is available through Internet Archive's free lending library — sign in or create a free account below, then borrow to read.
Reader not loading? Open it on Archive.org instead.