The Sicarii [a] [1] were a group of Jewish Zealots, who, in the final decades of the Second Temple period, conducted a campaign of targeted assassinations and kidnappings of Roman officials in Judea and of Jews who collaborated with the Roman Empire.

2017年6月4日 · The Sicarii - which may be translated as ‘daggermen’ from the Latin - were a group of Jewish zealots who lived during the 1 st century AD. The Sicarii intended to expel the Romans and their collaborators from Judaea, and resisted their rule.

The Sicarii (Assassins), so-called because of the daggers (sica) they carried, arose about 54 ce, according to Josephus, as a group of bandits who kidnapped or murdered those who had found a modus vivendi with the Romans. It was they who made a stand at the…

SICARII, name, of Latin origin, used by *Josephus for Jewish patriots who maintained active resistance against the Roman government of Judea, and Jewish collaborators with it, during the period 6–73 C.E.

1. Whereas the Sicarii obtained their initial inspiration from Gaulanitis and Galilee in the north, the Zealots were directed by a group of priests in Jerusalem, and it was the Temple which was their main stronghold. 2. The Sicarii continued to be loyal to the dynasty of Judah the Galilean, their last leaders being Menahem and Eleazar b.

2021年5月31日 · The Sicarii were a subgroup of Zealots during the years leading up to the First Jewish Revolt from 66-70 CE. They were willing to kill any Roman or any Jew who collaborated with Rome. The Sicarii also kidnapped important Jews to hold for ransom.

2024年10月8日 · Before there was Assassin’s Creed and the elusive ninja, the Sicarii stalked the shadows of the ancient world, knives in hand. While nobody seems to talk about the Sicarii in history books, it’s undeniable that they were utter badasses. Here’s what we know as told by the Jewish historian, Josephus:

The Assassinations of the Ancient Jewish Sicarii from an Intelligence Analysis Perspective. Josephus Flavius Reexamined.

Sicarii were killers who were a splinter group of the Zealots during the time leading up to the destruction of Jerusalem by the Roman General Titus. Their name derives from a work that means "dagger".

SICARII, name, of Latin origin, used by *Josephus for Jewish patriots who maintained active resistance against the Roman government of Judea, and Jewish collaborators with it, during the period 6–73 c.e.