Yeshua ben Galgula : Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yeshua ben Galgula

One of the leaders of the Bar Kokhba revolt

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Bar Kokhba revolt

Part of a series on the
Participants Jews of Judaea Simon bar Kokhba Yeshua ben Galgula Rabbi Akiva Eleazar of Modi'im Ten Martyrs Roman Empire Hadrian Quintus Tineius Rufus Sextus Julius Severus Gaius Quinctius Certus Poblicius Marcellus
Events Aelia Capitolina Siege of Betar
Sites Bar Kokhba hiding complexes Bar kokhba refuge caves Cave of Horror Cave of Letters Destroyed sites Horvat 'Ethri Horvat Bad Issa Herodium Betar
Findings Bar Kokhba revolt coinage Bar Kokhba weights Archive of Babatha
Literary sources Cassius Dio Rabbinic literature Babylonian Talmud Jerusalem Talmud Rabbinic stance on Bar Kokhba revolt
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Yeshua ben Galgula (Hebrew: ישוע בן גלגולא) was one of the leaders of the Bar Kokhba revolt, and the commander of Herodium during the revolt.

All that is known about Yeshua comes from documents uncovered in the Judaean Desert.^[1] In one of the letters, Yeshua was called the "Resurrection of the camp," which attests to his important role. He was asked in letters written directly by Bar Kokhba to make various administrative requests, such as sending wheat to the fighters, preparing them for lodging, and strengthening the fortifications in his place of residence.^[2] All the letters are in the Israel Museum in Jerusalem.

References

^ Klauck, Hans-Josef (2006). Ancient Letters and the New Testament: A Guide to Context and Exegesis. Baylor University Press. pp. 293–294, p. 461. ISBN 978-1932792409.
^ Collins, John (2012). Early Judaism: A Comprehensive Overview. Eerdmans. p. 355. ISBN 978-0802869227.