Search | Posen Library

Access primary sources, guide commentary, and curated collections

Filter by

Enter a date range

Clear All

Showing Results 601 - 612 of 12710

Sort by

Source

Linguistic Detail as a Source of Law

Sifra Tazri’a Nega’im 13:2

3rd or 4th Century

Source

Repetitive Language as a Source of Law

Sifra Emor 3:2

3rd or 4th Century

Source

Conflicting Interpretations of the Law

b. Eruvin 13b|b. Sukkah 42b–43a|b. Sanhedrin 46a|b. Eruvin 14b|b. Berakhot 11a

220–600

Source

Local Custom as a Source of Law

m. Avodah Zarah 1:6

70–220

Ancient mosaic floor with geometric patterns, including a black-and-white labyrinth design, surrounded by colored borders; part of the mosaic is damaged and missing on the left side.

Guide

On Writing Ancient History

4th Century BCE–6th Century CE

Guide

The Hellenistic Period in History and Memory

4th–1st Centuries BCE

Guide

Hellenistic Conquest of the Levant

4th Century BCE | Hellenistic Period

Map showing the Persian Empire in beige, the Macedonian Kingdom in green, and major ancient cities and regions, including Persia, Babylon, Egypt, and Athens, bordered by seas such as the Mediterranean and Caspian.

Guide

Judea under Ptolemaic and Seleucid Rule

3rd–1st Centuries BCE

Guide

The Hasmonean Revolt

Two sides of an ancient coin: one side shows an anchor surrounded by a Greek inscription, and the other shows a small circle with eight rays radiating from it within a larger circle. Paleo-Hebrew letters are inscribed between the rays.

Guide

The Rise and Decline of the Hasmonean Dynasty

2nd–1st Centuries BCE

Two sides of an ancient, worn coin. One side depicts a pomegranate flanked by horns; the other side features several lines of inscription in Paleo-Hebrew script.

Guide

Simon the Hasmonean’s Consolidation of Power

Mid-2nd Century BCE–94 CE

A detailed scale model of an ancient stone building featuring rectangular walls and small window openings, displayed against a stone backdrop.

Guide

The Early Roman Period in History and Memory

1st Century BCE–3rd Century CE