Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Maccabean Revolt, each with the reason it gives.

• Seleucid EmpireRelated: The revolt ended Seleucid control over Judea and exposed tensions over religious policy.

• Book of DanielRelated: The visions’ persecution and hoped-for deliverance closely fit this historical crisis.

• Apocalyptic literatureRelated: Its crisis helps explain the urgency of early Jewish apocalyptic hope.

• Hasmonean dynastyRelated: The revolt launched by the Hasmonean family created the opening for their rule.

• Hellenistic JudaismCompared with: It represents armed resistance to a royal program that promoted Greek customs and restricted Jewish practices.

• Antiochus IV EpiphanesRelated: His measures in Judea triggered the uprising against Seleucid authority.

• Second Temple periodRelated: The revolt reshaped Judean rule and restored the Temple’s worship.

• HanukkahNarrower topic: The revolt created the conditions for the Temple's rededication commemorated at Hanukkah.

• Judas MaccabeusNarrower topic: Judas became its leading commander after the initial rebellion.

• HellenizationBroader topic: The revolt arose amid conflict over Seleucid authority and Greek customs in Judea.

• Seleucid eraRelated: The revolt’s sources use Seleucid regnal and era dates to anchor events.

• 2 MaccabeesRelated: The book narrates the revolt’s battles and presents them as aided by divine intervention.

• 1 MaccabeesNarrower topic: This revolt supplies the book’s central events and political turning point.

• Daniel (biblical prophet)Related: Daniel’s crisis imagery is commonly read against the persecution that sparked this revolt.