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	Pharisees - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In accordance with the Biblical notion of separate powers for priesthood and monarchy, the priests during the First Temple Era (from around 950 BCE to 586 BCE), were limited to the Temple service and interpreting and teaching Torah; political power officially rested in the hands of a king who ruled, ideally, by divine right.
		In 539 BCE the Persians conquered Babylon and in 537 BCE, inaugurating the Persian period of Jewish history.
		In 57 BCE the Proconsul Cabineus established five regional synhedria (Sanhedrins, or councils) to regulate the internal affairs of the Jews.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pharisee (7133 words)

	Chronology of the Jubilee-Cycle
		If the current year (44-43 BCE) did correspond to the cited 2nd year of the land-use agreement then it might be possible to interpret this passage to mean that the respective year did correspond to a 7th year (as celebrated by the Jews).
		The year 37-36 BCE is noted to have been both a 7th year and a 70th year in a second passage of 'Antiquities of the Jews'.
		It is here of special interest that both the jubilee year of 572-571 BCE (the time of Ezekiel's vision) and the jubilee year of 29-30 CE (in the time of Jesus' ministry) may have both occurred in alignment with a revolution of this respective long time cycle of 600 years.
	www.creation-answers.com /chronoj.htm (6254 words)

	The Significance of 70 Years
		Even through Jehoiachin was not in office and was not transported to Babylon until the year 597-596 BCE (at the epoch of a 70th year--as cited) it may have been that the author of Ezekiel reckoned the year of Jehoiachin's captivity' as coinciding with the time of the initial Babylonian conquest of Judea.
		This means that the occurrence of the nearest 7th year (according to 70-year chronology) could have begun in either the spring of the year 162 BCE (not in autumn of the year 163 BCE) or it could have began in the spring of the year 163 BCE (not the autumn of the year 163).
		It is of special significance that the year 37 BCE (the year when King Herod ascended to the throne of Jerusalem) is indicated to have been the year of a conjunction of both cycles--of 70 years and of 49 years.
	www.creation-answers.com /seventy.htm (17382 words)

	536-350 BCE - Jews Return from Exile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		More important is the second wave of immigration led by Zerubbabel the appointed governor of Judah and the high priest Joshua son of Jehozadak (Haggai 1:12).
		Nehemiah, the appointed governor of Judah (440 BCE), is mainly responsible for rebuilding the city.
		The Temple is finished and purified, mixed marriages dissolved and the class of scribes (experts in Mosaic Law) is given equal status with the nobility and priesthood.
	www.jerusalem-archives.org /period1/1-11.html (708 words)

	Bible Articles and Lessons: J - Jerusalem, history of
		The city of Shalem is mentioned in ancient scrolls as early as 2,500 BCE.
		536 BCE - Fall of Babylon and the declaration of Koresh [Cyrus] king of Persia allowing the exiles to return to Jerusalem.
		164 BCE - Yehuda [Judah] the Maccabi conquers Jerusalem and cleanses the Temple.
	christadelphianbooks.org /agora/art_less/j12.html (774 words)

	Temple in Jerusalem - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Solomon's Temple, was built in approximately the 10th century BCE to replace the Tabernacle.
		It was destroyed by the Babylonians under Nebuchadnezzar in 586 BCE.
		The Second Temple was built after the return from the Babylonian Captivity, around 536 BCE (completed on March 12, 515 BCE).
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Beit_Hamikdash (1940 words)

	Mythology and History: Chapter 2
		3200 BCE as being an extremely crucial point in human history is a fact that should be considered further evidence of said “giant comet hypothesis.” Remarkably, and to its great credit, the Golden/Legal philosophy accommodated all of the aforementioned impulses.
		By around 8500 BCE in the Fertile Crescent of the Middle East people had domesticated a certain small set of crops, including barley, millet and wheat.
		Research from Switzerland has demonstrated that from 3202—3187 BCE a highly unusual pause occurred in the construction of Swiss lake settlements; and immediately prior to this pause there was a similarly unusual change in the orientation of villages, suggesting a general change in the wind pattern and likewise in the pattern of major ocean currents.
	www.gravity.org /mythology/myth_iframe2_2.html (11436 words)

	BCE Proxy Management Circular
		BCE is one of the first major Canadian companies to comply with recently enacted legislation and offer you the choice to receive future annual reports.
		The board of directors approved the contents of this management proxy circular and authorized it to be sent to each shareholder who is eligible to receive notice of and vote his or her shares at our annual and special shareholder meeting, as well as to each director and to the auditors.
		BCE’s board of directors has recently determined that all audit committee members are financially literate and that the audit committee is composed of at least one financial expert, its Chairman, Mr.
	www.bce.ca /en/investors/reports/circular/bce/2004 (11467 words)

	History of Jerusalem
		536 BCE - Fall of Babylon and the declaration of Koresh king of Persia allowing the exiles to return to Jerusalem.
		458 BCE - Period of Ezra and Nehamia: Nehamia rebuilds the walls of the city.
		164 BCE - Yehuda the Maccabi conquers Jerusalem and cleanses the Temple.
	www.jerusalem.muni.il /english/tour/history.htm (759 words)

	Jerusalem
		In 586 BCE, King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon occupied the city, destroyed the Temple and exiled Jerusalem's population to Babylon.
		It was his intention to transform Jerusalem into a Greek metropolis and his desecration of the Temple that provoked a Jewish insurrection; the ensuing revolt, headed by the Hasmonaeans and led by Judah Maccabee, succeeded in liberating Jerusalem.
		In 63 BCE, Pompey imposed Roman rule in Jerusalem -- and, in 37 BCE, Roman hegemony was firmly established with the appointment of Herod as King of Judea.
	www.netanyahu.org /jerusalem1.html (3404 words)

	Dating the Pentateuch, Pithom/Succoth
		They accordingly understand that the 1446 BCE Exodus date preserved in 1 Kings 6:1 is an anachronism, and that the Exodus must have occurred after the founding of Pir-Ramesses and before Merneptah's (ca.
		1750-1625 BCE (Middle Bronze II-III) by Asiatics, then abandoned apparently until circa 610 BCE, when Necho II established a fortress there to protect the canal he was creating from the Nile to the Red Sea.
		There is of course, a fly in the ointment, not all are convinced that Tell el-Maskhuta is Pithom, some argue it is Succoth, and that Pithom is Tell er-Rataba (to the west of Maskhuta, in Wadi Tumilat) or perhaps Heliopolis (cf.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/b-hebrew/2000-March/007161.html (657 words)

	Text and Commentary on Dani-El (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		With the addition of chapter seven, the Aramaic portion appears to have a structure wherein chapters 4 and 5 are somewhat parallel, chapters 3 and 6 are somewhat parallel, and chapters 2 and 7 are somewhat parallel.
		Sometime beginning in the III century BCE, translations into Greek were made and three sections of Dani-El were written down in Greek: "Susanna"; "Azariah's Song and the Prayer of the Three Young Men"; and "Bel and the Serpent".
		Cyrus' exploits were tremendous, and his fame among the Jewish people grew to popularity, for in 538 BCE he declared that any Jews who had been displaced during the Babylonian Exile could return to their homeland.
	www.friktech.com /rel/dacom.htm (23202 words)

	Daniel 11 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		The first event is the desolation of the sanctuary in 167 BCE and is described in 8:11-14; (see footnote 4) 11:31; 12:10-12 (see footnote 5).
		The second event is the desolation of the city of Jerusalem in 70 CE and is described in Daniel 7:21; 9:27; 12:7, which was preceded by the events of 66 CE, when the Roman armies surrounded the city.
		The 1335th day was the offering of the 1st sacrifice on the new alter in 164 BCE, which would align the end of the 1290 days with the start of the work in repairing the sanctuary.
	members.aol.com /gparrishjr/d11.html (5898 words)

	Revealing Daniel
		Zedekiah eventually rebelled, prompting Nebuchadnezzar to destroy the city and the Temple in 587 BCE, and deport a large section of the population.
		He forbade the practice of Judaism, outlawed the reading of the Torah and the observance of the daily sacrifice and annual feasts, as well as the rite of circumcision, and finally desecrated the Temple by erecting an altar to Zeus in the holy place, and sacrificing a sow on the Jewish altar.
		After the death of Antiochus in 163 BCE, the Jews revolted against the Greeks under the leadership of the Maccabees, who established the Hasmonean dynasty, and won autonomy for Judea from the Greeks.
	www.2think.org /hundredsheep/bible/comment/daniel.shtml (10140 words)

	Delphi and the Oracle of Apollo
		According to tradition as recounted by Pausanias, the first three temples were made of laurel, beeswax, and bronze, but the first temple attested by archaeology was built in the 7th century BC and was destroyed by fire in 548 BC.
		A replacement was started in 536 BCE and finished by the exiled Alcaemonids from Athens in 513-505 BC.
		It was built in stone in the 4th century BCE and restored in 159 by the Pergamene king Eumenes II, and later by the Romans.
	www.odysseyadventures.ca /articles/delphi/articledelphi.htm (3249 words)

	THE BAHÁ
		Cyrus issued the first in 536 BCE but it was not fulfilled (1st chapter of Ezra).
		Four hundred ninety years subtracted from 457 BCE gives a date of 33 CE, for the year in which the Messiah would be 'cut off'.
		As another example of the exactitude of God's prophesies the first decree of Artaxerxes was signed on the 1st of Nisan in 457 BCE and the Edit of Toleration of the Sultan of Turkey was issued on the 1st of Nisan in 1844 CE, 2,300 years to the day.
	www.simjon.com /John/Bahai_Faith_in_Prophesy.htm (6149 words)

	Second Temple Period
		In 538 BCE, a proclamation by King Cyrus of Persia, who had conquered Babylon, permitted the exiles to return to Jerusalem.
		Following the death of Alexander the Great, who in 333 BCE had vanquished the Persian Empire, his empire split into three kingdoms each ruled by one of his generals.
		A rift between Alexander Janneus's successors enabled Pompey, commander of the Roman forces in the East, to seize the country in 63 BCE.
	jeru.huji.ac.il /ec1.htm (558 words)

	[No title]
		From the kingdom of David in 1000 BCE through the devastation of that kingdom at the hands of Babylon in 586 BCE, the Jewish people, by the time of Alexander, had already produced a rich literature of history, prophecy, and poetry.
		The Second Temple period stretched from the return of the Jewish people to the Land of Israel beginning in 536 B.C.E. until the fall of Jerusalem in 70 C.E. During this period, the Jews found themselves under the rule of Persians, of Hellenized Egypt and Syria, of the Hellenized Jewish Hasmoneans, and of Rome.
		In 536 BCE, led by Sheshbazzar and Zerubabel, some 50,000 exiles returned to the Land of Israel.
	www.hebroots.org /hebrootsarchive/9709/970928_e.html (2131 words)

	- LEARNERS: BURNING LIBRARIES (BCE) -
		Egypt was raided, invaded, occupied by, and self-liberated from the Nubians and their northern allies the Hyksos in 1800-1600 BCE; the People of the Sea, 1200-1170 BCE; Philistines and Ethiopians in 730 BCE; and Assyrians and Libyans in 671 BCE.
		In retaliation for Sardis, the Persians razed the Greek colony of Miletus (494 BCE).
		In 48 BCE the inhabitants of Alexandria blockaded Caesar.
	peaceworld.freeservers.com /130BURNINGLIBRARIES1.htm (9310 words)

	ANTHROPOLOGY AND THE BIBLE
		Thus, when the son of Solomon, Rehoboam, not only rejected their pleas to reduce the burden of the taxes which had been levied on them by Solomon but also increased the level of taxes that he demanded, the political climate in the north was ripe for the rebellion that ensued.
		At the division of the Monarchy around 921 BCE, the new king of the northern tribes, Jeroboam, reinstituted the authority of the northern Mushite priesthood and established cult centers at Dan and Bethel in the new northern Kingdom of Israel.
		In 586 BCE, Jerusalem was conquered by the Babylonians during the reign of Nebachudnezar.
	cc.usu.edu /~fath6/Origin.htm (9638 words)

	Messianic Prophecies?
		More specifically, the book of Daniel was written in about 164 BCE, in response to the persecutions visited upon the Jews by the Seleucid king Antiochus IV Epiphanes.
		The first seven weeks was the approximately forty-nine years that the Jews spent in Babylon (587 to 536 BCE).
		Antiochus died in Persia in 163 BCE, and Judea gained a temporary period of independence under the Hasmonean dynasty until the coming of the Romans in 63 BCE.
	www.2think.org /hundredsheep/bible/prophecy.shtml (8126 words)

	Foundations: Studies in Bible Theology
		In 721 to 719 BCE for the Northern kingdom: Hosea 4:6
		E. They returned together as one nation in 536 BC and remained as such until 70 AD when they were taken captive by Rome and dispersed throughout the world.
		The N. Kingdom was destroyed by God in 721-719 BCE by Assyria and placed permanently under the 5th cycle of discipline.
	www.biblefragrances.com /studies/docsi.html (5684 words)

	Description of Judaism
		Dates listed which are prior to the 4th century BCE are approximate.
		Circa 2000 BCE, the G-d of the ancient Israelites established a divine covenant with Abraham, making him the patriarch of many nations.
		In 63 BCE, the Roman Empire took control of Judea and Israel.
	www.religioustolerance.org /jud_desc.htm (2985 words)

	An overview of Judaism
		From his name, the term Abramic Religions is derived; these are the three religions which trace their roots back to Abraham: Judaism, Christianity and Islam.
		Some Jews returned from captivity under the Babylonians and started to restore the temple in 536 BCE.
		From circa 300 to 63 BCE, Greek became the language of commerce, and Greek culture had a major influence on Judaism.
	re-xs.ucsm.ac.uk /cupboard/filing/info/religions/jud.htm (1281 words)

	NIGHT OWL MK. II -- Philosophy/Religion (Reply #68e)
		The decree of Cyrus was issued in 536 BCE.
		So, the day of the decree by Artaxerxes was the first day of the Hebrew month Nisan 445 BCE The first day of Nisan in 445 BCE corresponds to the 14th day of March.
		You said earlier that March 14, 445 BCE is equal to the 1st day of Nisan.
	www.bakkster.com /r_rel68e.htm (3724 words)

	World Religions-Judaism
		Israel fell to Assyria in 722 BCE; Judah fell to the Babylonians in 587 BCE.
		Celebration of the annual festivals including: Passover, or Pesach is held each Spring to recall the Jews' deliverance out of slavery in Egypt circa 1300 BCE.
		Purim, the Feast of Lots recalls the defeat by Queen Esther of the plan to slaughter all of the Persian Jews, circa 400 BCE.
	www.allaboutsikhs.com /religion/juda.htm (2476 words)

	Ancient Greek Olympics
		Astylus of Crotona, 484/480 BCE was a runner who won three Olympic victories but changed his allegiance from Crotona to Syracuse.
		Theogenes of Thasos, 480 BCE, was a boxer an pancratiast who won 1300 titles in the course of 22 years.
		Answer: They were held 776 BCE until they were prohibited by the Romans in 394 AD, a span of 1170 years or 292 olympiads.
	www.fjkluth.com /olympic.html (18971 words)

	Is God an Alien? No. 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		From the medium's description of what she saw and heard, Saul assumed that the communicating "spirit" was the dead prophet Samuel, when in fact the prophet Samuel, when alive, would have nothing to do with Saul for a long time prior to his death, from before David's anointing as future king.
		536 BCE), prayed openly to God, received information by means of visions, and conversed with a spirit messenger from God in several telepathic and precognitive visions.
		Although He has never stated an exact date or duration, God is often spoken of as having set an "appointed time" for settling of the issue of rightful universal sovereignty As quickly as Genesis 6 (c.
	www.e-universe.com /lmfhome/alien1.htm (8328 words)

	RESTORING THE TWO HOUSES OF ISRAEL / Chapter 5
		Obviously, calculating dates based on the Christian theological principles were not acceptable to Jews; nevertheless, it was not until the twelfth century that dating "since the creation" was accepted by Jews universally.
		The Temple (Beit HaMikdash) was destroyed in 586 BCE.
		From the commandment to restore and rebuild the Temple (Nehemiah 2:1-8, 5:14) which was 444 BCE until the death of the Jewish Messiah (Mashiach) Yeshua/Jesus was prophesied to be 69 weeks or 483 years.
	www.hebroots.org /2housesch5.html (9424 words)

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