According to Luke's Gospel, Qurinius was governor of Syria at the time Jesus was born. However, he also says that Jesus was born during the reign of King Herod the Great, who died in April 4 BCE. Historians say that Qurinius was never governor of Syria before 6 CE, and that Quirinius did undertake the very first Roman census in the Levant. Thus, Jesus was either born during the time of Herod or during the time of Qurinius. Raymond E. Brown (An Introduction to the New Testament) says the best explanation is that, although Luke likes to set his Christian drama in the context of well-known events from antiquity, he sometimes does so inaccurately.
julli sesar
First of all, we need to establish when Jesus was born. Both Matthew and Luke agree that he was born during the reign of King Herod the Great, who died in 4 BCE. However, it would be an improbable coincidence for Jesus to have been born in just the last year of Herod's long reign. On this alone, it is rather more likely that he was born earlier than 4 BCE.A further clue comes from Matthew, who said that Herod was afraid that Jesus would grow up to usurp his throne. First of all, Herod demonstrated a significant lack of concern as to whether his sons succeeded him, so he must have felt that he himself would be overthrown. As he was quite an old man when he died, Matthew seems to suggest that Jesus was born well before this time, when Herod was still young enough to expect to reign for a few more years. So, Matthew seems to place the birth of Jesus quite a few years before 4 BCE.Luke mentioned a census during the time that Quirinius was governor of Syria. We know that that census took place in 6 CE, long after the death of Herod. There is no record of an earlier census, just as the records show that Quirinius was not governor of Syria as early as 4 BCE.There is some uncertainty about the names of the various governors before Quirinius, as demonstrated by the fact that some conservative commentators have attempted to show that he could have been governor twice. In any case, since we do not know when Jesus was born, that assertion would not help us, even if it were the case.In brief, we do not really know when Jesus was born and we do not know who the governor of Syria was at the time. Luke mentions Quirinius, but conflictingly also mentions Herod the Great in Judea.
With the cooperation of the General Assembly,Russell provided Georgia with a more efficient government.Under Russell, the office of the Governor gained more power-- especially over the spending of state money. In 1932,in the depths of the depression, Governor Russell was elected to the U.S. Senate. At the same time Georgia voters chose Eugene Talmadge to be governor.
Jew is derived from "Judah", one of the sons of Israel, and also the southern "Jewish" kingdom. It appears in the books of Daniel, Esther, Nehemiah and Ezra, but the oldest reference is in the the book of Jeremiah. The word appears to have been used to describe the people of Jerusalem from the time they were taken into captivity in Babylon. Biblegateway.com bombed out on me, so I can't check that any further.Answer:"Jews" is first found in II Kings 16, where they are at war with "Israel" who are allied with Syria against them:"...Rezin king of Syria and Pekah son of Remaliah king of Israel came up to Jerusalem to war: and they besieged Ahaz (the king of Judah), but could not overcome him. At that time Rezin king of Syria recovered Elath to Syria, and drave the Jews from Elath..." (II Kings 16:5-6).Answer#King James Bible - Esther 2:5
There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.There was none. At the time of the death of Jesus, the area was ruled by the governor of Syria. Judaea had a procurator, who acted as the governor's assistant, and at the time of Jesus he was Pontius Pilate.
Publius Sulpicius Quirinius, governor of Syria from 6 CE, was described in Luke's Gospel as the governor at the time Jesus was born. When Archelaus was deposed by the Romans as king of Judea in 6 CE, Quirinius was sent to Syria as governor, with additional authority over Judea. He then ordered a census to be conducted in Judea, although this was unlikely to have included Galilee, which was ruled by Antipas.Prior to his appointment to Syria, Quirinius had a distinguished military and administrative career in Africa and Asia Minor.
Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.
There has been no census or population count dating from the time of Pontius Pilate. However, remember that Pilate never ruled Judea. At the time of Jesus (and Pilate), Judea was a part of the province of Syria and ruled by the governor of Syria. Pilate was a procurator, an official who had certain authority and acted in the name of the governor.
Pontius Pilate was governor of Judea 26-36 CE. Marcellus was governor in 36 CE. Marullus is recorded as governor of Judea in 37-41 CE. It is uncertain whether Marcellus and Marullus were actually the same person. Marcellus would normally have governed for more than one year, unless sent home in disgrace.
Well the time in Syria right now is 2:33 AM. I live in Australia not Syria but yeah:)
According to Luke's Gospel, Qurinius was governor of Syria at the time Jesus was born. However, he also says that Jesus was born during the reign of King Herod the Great, who died in April 4 BCE. Historians say that Qurinius was never governor of Syria before 6 CE, and that Quirinius did undertake the very first Roman census in the Levant. Thus, Jesus was either born during the time of Herod or during the time of Qurinius. Raymond E. Brown (An Introduction to the New Testament) says the best explanation is that, although Luke likes to set his Christian drama in the context of well-known events from antiquity, he sometimes does so inaccurately.
Herod was a king of Judea. The Roman official who directed the province of Judea would have to have been a governor as only governors were in charge of provinces. But remember that for much of its time, Judea was not a separate province but was considered a part of Syria and the governor of Syria would direct the affairs there by sending his surrogates to administer the area.
Syria at that time was not independent.
Cyrenius or Quirinius (51 B.C. - 21A.D.) was born of a wealthy family in the Roman Empire. His career took him from a Roman soldier to Governor. As Governor of Syria he is believed to have taken a census during the supposed time of the birth of Jesus. He and the census are mentioned in the Gospel of Luke.
mission of the apostles , after Jesuss death was to follow the command , Go and spread the word of god.
Judea was not headed by a governor. It was administered by a prefect on behalf of the Governor of Syria. Pontius Pilate, the prefect, did not want Jesus to be executed. He thought that he was innocent. It was he crowd in Jerusalem who wanted Jesus executed.