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  1. Apr 17, 2023 · 1. INTRODUCTION. 1.1. Judith belongs to the list of books that are absent in Jewish and Protestant bibles, and is therefore known as one of the so-called “Deuterocanonical Books” (a.k.a., Tobit, Judith, 1-2 Maccabees, Wisdom of Solomon, Sirach, portions of Esther and Daniel). Alongside Tobit, the canonical status of Judith was affirmed by ...

  2. Agafia was the daughter of Svyatoslav III Igorevich [1] and his wife Yaroslava Rurikovna, a daughter of prince Rurik Rostislavich of Belgorod . Between 1207 and 1210, Agafia arrived in Poland to marry Konrad I of Masovia. [1] The marriage was for political reasons, as her father had become an ally of Leszek I the White and wanted to improve ...

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  4. The consensus of scholars is that the Book of Judith was written in the 2nd cent. b.c., prob. as a result of the Maccabean conflict. The persecution of Antiochus Epiphanes would provide a favorable background for this type of lit. Those who argue for this view point out the zeal for orthodox Judaism (a characteristic of the Maccabean period ...

  5. Jun 11, 2021 · Index of Lectionary Readingsfrom the Deuterocanonical Books of the Bible. The books of Judith, Tobit, 1 Maccabees, 2 Maccabees, Wisdom, Ecclesiasticus (Sirach), and Baruch, along with some " Additions to Daniel " (chaps. 13-14) and " Additions to Esther " (C), are found in the Septuagint Bible (the ancient Greek translation and expansion of the ...

  6. An Apocryphal book in sixteen chapters. The book receives its title from the name of its principal character, Judith ( = "Jewess"; in the Greek transliteration, Ἰουδείθ), a name found also in Gen. xxvi. 34 (comp. the corresponding masculine proper name in Jer. xxxvi. 14, 21, 23). The Book of Judith is a story written for house-hold ...

  7. May 4, 2017 · F. Konrad I of Masovia 1187 - 1247. M. Agafia of Rus Bet 1190 & 1195 - 1248. Boleslaus I of Masovia 1208 - 1248. Casimir I of Kuyavia Abt 1211 - 1267. Siemowit I of Masovia Est 1215 - 1262. Judith _____, Duchess of Wrocław 1222 - 1257. Spouse and Children.

  8. Even though Judith scarcely mentions love, it remains for the modern reader a book of faith and hope. The Book of Judith may be divided as follows: I: The Assyrian Threat . II: Campaign against Bethulia . III: Deliverance through a Woman (8:1—13:20) IV: Triumph of the People of God (14:1—16:20) V: Epilogue

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