Linked from

The 17 pages that link to First Jewish–Roman War, each with the reason it gives.

• Gospel of MarkRelated: Its upheaval provides a possible historical backdrop for Mark’s composition.

• TacitusRelated: His Histories included an account of the war and the fall of Jerusalem.

• JosephusRelated: Josephus commanded rebel forces before surrendering to Rome and later narrating the war.

• Second TempleRelated: The war culminated in Rome’s capture and destruction of the Temple in 70 CE.

• Bar Kokhba RevoltRelated: Its defeat reshaped Jewish life under Rome before the later uprising.

• Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)Narrower topic: The siege was the war’s decisive campaign and central urban catastrophe.

• Destruction of the Second TempleNarrower topic: The Temple fell during the war's decisive campaign in Judaea.

• Christianity in the Roman EmpireRelated: The Temple's destruction reshaped Jewish life and the setting in which Christianity developed.

• YavnehRelated: Its aftermath made Yavneh a center for surviving Jewish religious leadership.

• Year of the Four EmperorsRelated: Vespasian's eastern command and its legions supplied the military base for his bid.

• SadduceesNarrower topic: The war ended the Temple-centered order in which Sadducees had held influence.

• Titus (Roman emperor)Related: Titus’s command in the war established his military reputation before his accession.

• Flavian dynastyRelated: Vespasian and Titus rose to power through command of the Roman campaign.

• Jewish–Roman warsBroader topic: This war began the sequence and produced the most consequential Roman victory.

• MasadaNarrower topic: Masada became the final major holdout after the revolt’s other centers fell.

• Caesarea MaritimaRelated: The conflict reshaped Roman control of Judaea, whose administration was centered at Caesarea.

• Yohanan ben ZakkaiRelated: The war’s end marks the rupture that later accounts connect with Yohanan’s move to Yavneh.