The Works of Philo Judaeus

Translated from the Greek by Charles Duke Yonge
London, H. G. Bohn, 1854-1890.
Philo was a
contemporary of Flavius Josephus.

CONTENTS

Preface

On the Creation

Allegorical Interpretation, I

Allegorical Interpretation, II

Allegorical Interpretation, III

On the Cherubim

On the Birth of Abel and the Sacrifices Offered by Him and by His Brother Cain

That the Worse is Wont to Attack the Better

On the Posterity of Cain and His Exile

On the Giants

On the Unchangableness of God

On Husbandry

Concerning Noah's Work as a Planter

On Drunkenness

On the Prayers and Curses Uttered by Noah When He Became Sober

On the Confusion of Tongues

On the Migration of Abraham

Who is the Heir of Divine Things?

On Mating with the Preliminary Studies

On Flight and Finding

On the Change of Names

On Dreams, That They are God-Sent

On Abraham

On Joseph

On the Life of Moses, I

On the Life of Moses, II

The Decalogue

The Special Laws, I

The Special Laws, II

The Special Laws, III

The Special Laws, IV

On the Virtues

On Rewards and Punishments

Every Good Man is Free

On the Contemplative Life or Suppliants

On the Eternity of the World

Flaccus

Hypothetica: Apology for the Jews

On Providence: Fragment I

On Providence: Fragment II

On the Embassy to Gaius: The First Part of the Treatise on Virtues

Questions and Answers on Genesis, I

Questions and Answers on Genesis, II

Questions and Answers on Genesis, III

Appendix 1: Concerning the World

Appendix 2: Fragments