SigPhiSigPhi

The Works of Philo Judaeus, Vol. III (Yonge)

Philo of Alexandria

Language:
English
Translation:
C. D. Yonge
Status:
Complete work
Authorship:
Written by the author
Condition of the text:
Clean text
Extent:
~320,000 words · 1,522 passages
Cite this work
  • APAPhilo of Alexandria. (n.d.). The Works of Philo Judaeus, Vol. III (Yonge). SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/en/works/philo-of-alexandria/the-works-of-philo-judaeus-vol-iii-yonge
  • MLAPhilo of Alexandria. "The Works of Philo Judaeus, Vol. III (Yonge)." SigPhi, https://sigphiai.com/en/works/philo-of-alexandria/the-works-of-philo-judaeus-vol-iii-yonge.
  • ChicagoPhilo of Alexandria. The Works of Philo Judaeus, Vol. III (Yonge). SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/en/works/philo-of-alexandria/the-works-of-philo-judaeus-vol-iii-yonge.

What it is about

Volume III of Philo's treatises in C. D. Yonge's English translation.

Context and history

Philo comes down to us as a mass of independent treatises, and the division into volumes belongs to Yonge's nineteenth-century English edition, not to Philo. So the reference that works is the treatise title and the paragraph number, not the volume: that can be checked in any edition. And the same point as in the first volume holds: this Philo reached us because Christians copied him.

Editorial context, not a citable source: unlike the passages of the work itself, these statements cannot be checked against the corpus.

On the Life of Moses, that is to say, on the Theology and Prophetic Office of Moses. Book I. . . . 1 On the Life of Moses. Book II. ....... 74 On the Life of Moses. Book III 88 Concerning the Ten Commandments, which are the Heads of the Law 136 On Circumcision 175 On Monarchy. Book 1 177 On Monarchy. Book II 190 On the Question, What the Eewards and Honours are which belong to the Priests 204 On Animals fit for Sacrifice, or on Victims .... 211 On those who offer Sacrifice 229 On the Commandment that the Wages of a Harlot are not to he received in the Sacred Treasury . . . 249 On the Special Laws which are referred to Three Articles of the Decalogue, namely, the Third, Fourth, and Fifth ; about Oaths, and the Eeverence due to them ; about the Holy Sabbath ; about the Honour to be paid to Parents 255 To show that the Festivals are Ten in Number . . . 265 On the Festival of the Basket of First-Fruits ... 291 On the Honour commanded to be paid to Parents . . 293 CONTENTS. Pagk On those Special Laws which are referrible to Two Commandments in the Decalogue, the Sixth and Seventh, against Adulterers and all Lewd Persons, and against Murderers and all Violence ....

Read the full work →

← Back to Philo of Alexandria