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ZAKHORIUM

§ 01 · Timeline

Four thousand years, one ruler.

527 entries from the chronology of Efron, Lehmann and Weitzman (pp. 519–531), paraphrased, and 372 detailed events from chapters 1 to 15. Approximate dates appear as hatched windows; items marked ◔ are under review because the printed date in the source appears to contain an error.

Visible window · scale: centuries

4034 BCE to 3739 BCE

899 items
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Ancient Israel and the biblical era
Hellenistic period
The Roman period up to the Bar Kochba Revolt
The rabbinic period and late antiquity
Jews in the medieval Islamic world
Jews in medieval Christian Europe
The early modern era
The era of emancipation
New directions in modern Jewish culture
Jews and the politics of the modern age
The First World War and its consequences
The Holocaust
Jewish life since 1945
Ch. 1: Ancient Israel and Other AncestorsCh. 2: Becoming the People of the BookCh. 3: Jews and GreeksCh. 4: Between Caesar and GodCh. 5: From Temple to TalmudCh. 6: Under the CrescentCh. 7: Under the CrossCh. 8: A Jewish RenaissanceCh. 9: New Worlds, East and WestCh. 10: The State of the Jews, the Jews and the StateCh. 11: Modern TransformationsCh. 12: The Politics of Being JewishCh. 13: A World UpendedCh. 14: The HolocaustCh. 15: Into the Present
Political history
Religious history
Bible and Second Temple
Rabbinic literature
Jewish philosophy
Diaspora communities
Art and culture
Social and economic history
Antisemitism and persecution
Migration and demography
Modern Jewish movements
Jewish believers in Jesus

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List of the detailed events (372)
  1. fourth millennium BCEWriting and the alphabet
  2. 2000–1500 BCEThe patriarchal traditions
  3. nineteenth or eighteenth century BCEThe Code of Hammurabi
  4. 1700–1600 BCE to c. 1550 BCEHyksos rule and expulsion
  5. 1500–1200 BCEThe Exodus tradition
  6. 1400–1300 BCECanaan in the Amarna age
  7. 1300–1100 BCELate Bronze Age collapse
  8. 1207 BCEIsrael on the Merneptah Stele
  9. 1200–1000 BCEVillages in Canaan's highlands
  10. 1200–500 BCEFormation of Yahweh religion
  11. c. 1175 BCEPhilistine settlement
  12. c. 1020 BCE to c. 930 BCERise of Israelite monarchy
  13. c. 1000 BCE to c. 400 BCEBiblical inspiration of prayer
  14. c. 960 BCETradition of the First Temple's construction
  15. c. 930 BCE to 722 BCEKingdoms of Israel and Judah
  16. 900–700 BCEAssyrian expansion into the Levant
  17. 722–720 BCEFall of Samaria
  18. 722 to 720 BCEThe Judahite point of view
  19. 701 BCESennacherib's campaign in Judah
  20. seventh or sixth century BCEThe Ketef Hinnom amulets
  21. 640–609 BCEJosiah's law book
  22. sixth to fifth century BCEWhen did Judahites become Jews?
  23. 598 or 597 BCE to 587 or 586 BCEDestruction of Judah and the First Temple
  24. 587 or 586 BCEThe Babylonian conquest as watershed
  25. 587–332 BCEThe formation of the canon
  26. 587–332 BCECrisis, repentance and restoration
  27. 587 or 586 BCEThe fate of the Ark of the Covenant
  28. 586–539 BCELife in the Babylonian Exile
  29. c. 586 BCE to c. 500 BCEFrom Judahite to Jewish culture
  30. 539 BCECyrus conquers Babylon
  31. 539 BCECyrus in Isaiah and in the Cylinder
  32. 539–332 BCEYehud, a Persian province
  33. 539–332 BCEAramaic, Esther and Persian culture
  34. 539–332 BCEThe three parts of the Jewish Bible
  35. 539–332 BCECreation, election and covenant
  36. 539–332 BCEIntermediaries between God and Israel
  37. 522–486 BCEDarius and the Temple
  38. fifth century BCEThe Judahite community of Elephantine
  39. from the Persian age onwardHow to read the Bible: early interpretation
  40. c. 500 BCE to c. 900 CEShema: scriptural core of the liturgy
  41. c. 500 BCE to c. 1600Traditional origins of the prayer catalog
  42. c. 450 BCEEzra, Nehemiah and the law
  43. c. 450 BCEIntermarriage in the Bible
  44. c. 450 BCEThe public reading of the Torah
  45. 418 BCEHananiah's Passover letter
  46. 410 BCEThe Elephantine temple and the governor
  47. 331–323 BCEAlexander conquers the Persian Empire
  48. 323–200 BCEJudea under the Ptolemies
  49. Ptolemaic Egypt (the source gives no more precise date)Manetho and the first anti-Jewish literature
  50. c. 300 BCEHecataeus and the laws of Moses
  51. 283–246 BCEThe Torah in Greek: the Septuagint
  52. 259–258 BCEZenon's journey through Palestine
  53. third century BCE to first century BCEThe diaspora in Ptolemaic Egypt
  54. third century BCE to first century BCEMoses in Greek verse
  55. 202–200 BCEThe Seleucids take Judea
  56. 200 BCE to 200 CEApocrypha and pseudepigrapha
  57. c. 200 BCEThe Wisdom of Ben Sira
  58. c. 200 BCE to 70 CEDaily prayer patterns in the Second Temple period
  59. c. 200 BCE to c. 70 CEHalakhah in the Land and the Diaspora (Flusser)
  60. second century BCEThe Dead Sea Scrolls and text criticism
  61. 180–100 BCE to 180–100 BCEAristeas and twice-daily household prayer
  62. under Antiochus IV, before 167 BCEJason, Menelaus and the gymnasium of Jerusalem
  63. 167 BCEThe decrees of Antiochus IV
  64. 167 or 166 BCE to 161 BCE or the late 140s BCEThe Maccabean revolt
  65. 164 BCEThe rededication of the Temple
  66. 161 BCEJudah defeats Nicanor
  67. second century BCE to 74 CEA Jewish temple in Egypt
  68. second century BCEPharisees, Sadducees and Essenes
  69. c. 150 BCEWithdrawal to the desert
  70. 140–63 BCEThe Hasmonean state
  71. first century BCE to c. 200 CEFrom Pharisees to rabbis
  72. c. 100 BCE to 68 CEDaily and nocturnal prayer at Qumran
  73. c. 100 BCE to c. 70 CESynagogue before 70: communal, not a Temple substitute
  74. 76–67 BCEThe reign of Salome Alexandra
  75. 63 BCEPompey in Jerusalem
  76. 63 BCEJudea becomes a Roman tributary
  77. late Second Temple periodJewish life before the destruction
  78. 37–4 BCEThe reign of Herod
  79. 31 BCE – 14 CEOctavian and the birth of the empire
  80. 20 BCEHerod expands the Temple
  81. 4 BCE – 70 CEHerod's heirs
  82. between 4 BCE and 6 CE to 30 CEJesus of Nazareth
  83. Tannaitic period to final editing of the Babylonian TalmudThe Oral Torah and midrash
  84. 6 CERome takes direct rule of Judea
  85. 26–37 CEPontius Pilate, prefect of Judea
  86. c. 30 CE to 62 CEThe Jerusalem community of believers in Jesus
  87. 38–41 CEEthnic violence in Alexandria
  88. 40–41 CECaligula's statue
  89. 50–60 CEPaul's letters and the parting of the ways
  90. first century CE to sixth century CEThe synagogue, a virtual Temple
  91. from Paul to the twelfth centuryChurch doctrine on the Jews
  92. 66–70 CEThe First Jewish Revolt
  93. during the Jewish Revolt (66 to 70 CE)Yohanan ben Zakkai escapes to Yavneh
  94. centuries after the fall of the Second TempleThe Oral Torah and the Sabbath penalty
  95. 70 CEThe destruction of the Second Temple
  96. 70 CE to c. two centuries after 70 CEJewish life without the Temple
  97. c. 70 CE to late antiquityThe 'parting of the ways' debated
  98. c. 70 CE to c. 900 CEAmidah: core of rabbinic prayer
  99. 73 CEThe fall of Masada
  100. c. 80 CEJosephus writes the history of the revolt
  101. second century CEThe standardization of the biblical text
  102. after the rise of ChristianityThe Bible was not a book
  103. second or third century CE to abolished by 429The patriarch, nasi of the Jews
  104. 115–117 CEThe Diaspora Revolt
  105. 132–135 CEThe Bar Kochba Revolt
  106. 135 CEThe rabbis after Bar Kochba
  107. c. 180 CE to c. 400 CEThe Ebionites
  108. 193–235 CEThe Severans and the Jews
  109. third and fourth centuries CE'Old Testament' and 'people of the book'
  110. c. 200 CEThe Mishnah
  111. c. 200 CE to c. 400 CEThe Nazoraeans
  112. c. 200 CE to c. 400 CEThe Pseudo-Clementines
  113. c. 200 CE to c. 220 CEDebate on m. Tamid and Temple liturgy
  114. c. 200 CE to c. 1200Anatomy of daily and Sabbath services
  115. c. 200 CE to c. 600 CERabbinic literature as a modern category
  116. 219 CERav returns to Babylonia
  117. 226–642 CEThe Jews under the Sasanians
  118. c. 256 CEThe Dura-Europos synagogue
  119. fourth or early fifth century CEThe Jerusalem Talmud
  120. 312–414 CEThe empire becomes Christian
  121. fourth to sixth centuriesThe Christian empire and the law
  122. 324–337 CEConstantine and the Christianization of the empire
  123. fourth century CE to seventh-century conquestsThe Land of Israel becomes the Christian Holy Land
  124. c. 355 CE to c. 360 CEJoseph of Tiberias at Scythopolis
  125. 362–363 CEJulian tries to rebuild the Temple
  126. 388 CEThe destruction of the synagogue at Callinicum
  127. 418 CEThe conversion of Minorca (418)
  128. c. 450 CEMoses of Crete and messianic hope
  129. sixth to tenth century CEThe Masoretic Bible and the Aleppo Codex
  130. between 500 and 700 CEThe Babylonian Talmud
  131. sixth or seventh century CETraces of rabbinic influence: the Rehov inscription
  132. sixth century CE to 604 CEClermont and Gregory the Great
  133. c. 570 CE to 632 CEMuhammad and the Jews of Arabia
  134. 603–690 CEJewish believers in Visigothic Spain
  135. 610–1453Jews in the Byzantine Empire
  136. c. 611 CE to 632 CEThe Qur'an and the Jews
  137. 622–750 CEIslam and the Jewish Middle Ages
  138. 633–838 CEConversion to Judaism
  139. 642 CE to the 920sThe Geonim and Babylonian supremacy
  140. 661–750 CEThe Umayyads and the Pact of Umar
  141. 750 CE to twelfth centuryLegal status, economy and language
  142. 750 CEThe Abbasids and Baghdad
  143. 750–1040The Geonic academies, the kallot and the responsa
  144. eighth century to 1164Masoretes and biblical commentary
  145. c. 750 CE to c. 1050The first prayer-book in the Geonic horizon
  146. c. 754 CE to tenth centuryThe Karaites
  147. ninth and tenth centuriesCarolingian charters of protection
  148. ninth to thirteenth centuriesThe formation of Ashkenaz
  149. ninth century CEThe first siddur and the Haggadah
  150. 850 CE to twelfth centuryThe Pact of Umar in practice
  151. ninth centuryThe siddur and Jewish prayer
  152. c. 850 CE to c. 860 CEPaulus Alvarus in Córdoba
  153. late ninth and tenth centuries to 1103The Babylonian tradition prevails
  154. c. 900 CE to c. 1500Genealogy and variation of medieval rites
  155. c. 900 CE to c. 1100Cordoba and the Sephardic experience (Gerber)
  156. 909–1171The Fatimids and Egypt
  157. 912–970 CEHasdai ibn Shaprut and the caliphate of Córdoba
  158. c. 920 CE to c. 990 CEHebrew poetry in al-Andalus
  159. 921–922 CEThe calendar controversy of 921
  160. 928–942 CESaadya Gaon: reason and revelation
  161. tenth century to twelfth centuryEveryday coexistence and tensions
  162. tenth century to 1291Jerusalem, the yeshivah and the Crusades
  163. tenth century to twelfth centuryThe Cairo Genizah
  164. tenth century to thirteenth centuryJewish philosophy in the Islamic world
  165. tenth century to twelfth centuryCities, merchants and trade routes
  166. tenth century to twelfth centuryJews and the slave trade
  167. tenth century to twelfth centuryPoverty, charity and captives
  168. tenth century to twelfth centuryFamily, marriage and women
  169. tenth century to twelfth centuryThe synagogue as communal center
  170. c. 1000 to 1500A history beyond persecution
  171. eleventh to thirteenth centuriesSerfs of the royal chamber
  172. later Middle AgesJewish polemic against Christianity
  173. c. 1000 to c. 1400Jewish niche economy in medieval Europe (Chazan)
  174. 1040–1303Rashi and the tosafists
  175. eleventh century to 1085Samuel ha-Nagid and the taifa kingdoms
  176. 1066The Granada massacre of 1066
  177. c. 1075 to 1141Judah ha-Levi and the Kuzari
  178. 1085–1266The Reconquista and the Jews of Sefarad
  179. 1086 to twelfth centuryAlmoravids and Almohads
  180. 1095–1097The First Crusade and the Jews of the Rhineland
  181. 1096 to c. 1200The memory of martyrdom
  182. later Middle AgesA people apart?
  183. twelfth and thirteenth centuriesAdaptation and ritual exchange in Ashkenaz
  184. 1106 to c. 1140Petrus Alfonsi of Huesca
  185. 1135–1204Maimonides: philosopher, jurist and leader
  186. 1144–1370Blood libel and host desecration
  187. twelfth centuryMedieval messiahs
  188. twelfth and thirteenth centuriesThe Hasidei Ashkenaz
  189. c. 1150 to c. 1200The anonymous convert of Toledo
  190. 1190–1394The expulsions from England and France
  191. 1194–1270Nahmanides and the origins of Kabbalah
  192. thirteenth to fifteenth centuriesCrown, community and economy in Christian Spain
  193. 1204 to fourteenth centuryThe Maimonidean controversy
  194. 1215The Fourth Lateran Council
  195. 1236–1242The trial of the Talmud in Paris
  196. 1236–1497Converts, disputations, and conversos (13th to 16th centuries)
  197. 1263The Barcelona disputation (1263)
  198. 1264–1600Charters, exclusions, and jurisdictions
  199. c. 1290The Zohar and the sefirot
  200. 1298 to c. 1350Rindfleisch, Armleder and the Black Death
  201. fourteenth and early fifteenth centuriesCrescas and the ban on philosophy
  202. 1348–1349The Barcelona attacks of 1348 and 1349
  203. 1357The El Transito synagogue
  204. 1391–14141391 and the Tortosa disputation
  205. 1391–1600Conversos and blood purity
  206. 1414–1492The last century of Spanish Jewry
  207. 1438–1700The Jews of the Moroccan mellah
  208. 1444–1600The Hebrew printing revolution
  209. 1453–1688The Ottoman Sephardi renaissance
  210. 1478–1834The Spanish Inquisition
  211. 1480–1650Print, Talmud, and pilpul
  212. 1492–1700The early modern transition
  213. 1492The expulsion from Spain
  214. 1496–1497Forced conversion in Portugal
  215. 1500–1650Ottoman commerce and textiles
  216. 1500–1700Poland-Lithuania, a new Ashkenazi heartland
  217. 1500–1700Kehillah government
  218. 1500–1750Jewish time in early modern Europe
  219. 1500–1650New Christians in São Vicente
  220. c. 1500 to c. 1800Print and Kabbalah in the Siddur
  221. 1509–1548The Venice ghetto
  222. 1510–1517The Reuchlin affair
  223. 1517–1620Safed and Lurianic Kabbalah
  224. 1520–1756A Jewish Renaissance
  225. 1523–1543Luther and the Jews
  226. 1535–1555Gracia Mendes's network
  227. 1536–1821The Portuguese Inquisition
  228. 1536–1700New Christians in colonial Brazil
  229. 1539–1650The arenda economy
  230. 1550–1750Coffee and Kabbalah
  231. 1553–1595Rome and the Counter-Reformation
  232. 1555–1626The Ashkenazi Shulhan Arukh
  233. 1570–1650Jewish acculturation in Italy
  234. 1570–1700The decline of blood-libel trials
  235. 1576–1764Council of Four Lands
  236. 1580–1764The Council of Four Lands
  237. 1590–1700Yiddish print culture
  238. 1590–1720Port Jews of Amsterdam
  239. 1593–1750Livornina and a Sephardi port
  240. seventeenth and eighteenth centuriesFrom doubting Moses to the Documentary Hypothesis
  241. 1618–1648Jews in the Thirty Years' War
  242. 1618–1670Da Costa and Spinoza
  243. 1624–1654New Christians in Bahia (1624-1654)
  244. 1628–1680New Christian bandeirantes and Jesuits
  245. 1640–1780Dissent and the birth of Haskalah
  246. 1648–1657The revolt and massacres of 1648
  247. 1650–1700Rise of the court Jews
  248. 1654–1740Arrival in New Amsterdam
  249. 1654–1790Religious liberty in the United States
  250. 1655–1660Jewish return to England
  251. 1665–1666The Shabbatai Zvi movement
  252. 1686–1731Inquisition in the Captaincy of São Paulo
  253. 1698–1720New Road and gold towns
  254. 1700–1750Marranos in Minas Gerais
  255. 1700–1917Modernity and the Jews
  256. 1700–1780Communal autonomy and restriction
  257. 1700–1768The Polish Jewish economy
  258. 1714–1793The Enlightenment debate over Jews
  259. 1730–1897Education and Haskalah
  260. 1740–1760The Besht and Hasidism's origins
  261. 1744–1815Dissent and religious revival
  262. 1756–1795Partitions of Poland and Frankism
  263. 1758–1811Mendelssohn and Berlin Haskalah
  264. 1770–1830Conversion and Berlin salons
  265. 1770–1900Hasidic life and yeshiva culture
  266. 1772–1815Hasidic expansion and institutions
  267. 1772–1815Mitnaggdic opposition
  268. 1782The Edict of Toleration
  269. 1788–1863Jewish rights in Australia
  270. 1789–1790Daniel Mendoza and popular integration
  271. 1789–1831French emancipation
  272. 1791–1917The Pale of Settlement
  273. 1797–1870Emancipation and the Risorgimento
  274. 1800–1914Demographic transformation
  275. 1800s to 2000sModern liturgical transformations
  276. 1803–1905Volozhin and the Musar movement
  277. 1806–1808Napoleon and the Jews
  278. 1812–1871Germany's long road
  279. 1814–1908Modern culture and worship
  280. 1827–1855The Jewish cantonists
  281. 1830–1871Gradual British emancipation
  282. 1833–1914The ideology of modern antisemitism
  283. 1839–1909Tanzimat and Ottoman citizenship
  284. 1840–1870Damascus and Mortara
  285. 1845–1906French antisemitism and the Dreyfus Affair
  286. 1860–1917Eastern and overseas urban centers
  287. 1860–1914Jewish philanthropic networks
  288. 1862–1891From Hibbat Zion to auto-emancipation
  289. 1865–1917Russian emancipation
  290. 1867–1914Race science and exclusion
  291. 1872Gilgamesh and the Mesopotamian parallels
  292. 1873–1914German political antisemitism
  293. 1878–1923Sephardim and new states
  294. 1880–1914Metropolitan Jewry
  295. 1880–1910Mass politics in Vienna
  296. 1881–1906The Russian pogroms
  297. 1881–1914Hebrew revival
  298. 1881–1924Mass migration to the United States
  299. 1881–1916British Jews on the home front
  300. 1881–1939Sephardim and Muslim lands
  301. 1886–2003Sinai in the face of modernity
  302. 1889–1914Cultural Zionism and territorialism
  303. 1891–1937Revisionism and the Arab question
  304. 1893–1904Herzl and political Zionism
  305. c. 1896 to 1954Hebrew Christianity and Levertoff
  306. 1897–1921The Bund and worker politics
  307. 1898–1920Sport, Husayn, and the Balfour Declaration
  308. 1900–1939The interwar numbers
  309. 1902–1914Socialist Zionism and the Second Aliyah
  310. 1903–1913The Protocols and the Beilis case
  311. 1904–1919Diaspora nationalism
  312. 1905–1939Zionist culture and urban growth
  313. 1912–1930Histadrut, Hadassah, and Mapai
  314. 1913–1933Cultural revival in Central Europe
  315. 1914–1918The war and the end of the old order
  316. 1914–1917The eastern front
  317. 1914–1916Western fronts and the Jew Count
  318. 1917–1930Revolution and Soviet Yiddish culture
  319. 1917–1939Mobility and Russification
  320. 1917–1922Mandate politics
  321. 1918–1922New states, pogroms, and Weimar
  322. 1918–1939Culture and politics in Poland
  323. 1919–1938Interwar Poland
  324. 1919–1939Romania, Hungary, and the Balkans
  325. 1919–1933Jews in Hitler's worldview
  326. 1920–1939Violence, revolt, and partition
  327. 1928–1948Birobidzhan
  328. 1933The April 1933 boycott
  329. 1933–1939The web of anti-Jewish laws
  330. 1933–1941The Kulturbund and communal representation
  331. 1933–1939Emigration and closed doors
  332. 1933–1938Aryanization and the Anschluss
  333. 1933–1945Persecution and gender
  334. c. 1933 to c. 1945Holocaust studies: terms and antisemitism (Hayes/Roth)
  335. 1934–2004Suburbia and symbolic Judaism
  336. 1935–1936The Nuremberg Laws
  337. 1938The Night of Broken Glass
  338. 1939From the January prophecy to the invasion of Poland
  339. 1939–1941Plunder and terror in occupied Poland
  340. 1939–1942The ghettos
  341. 1940–1945News of genocide and rescue attempts
  342. 1941–1943Shootings in the East
  343. 1941–1943Wannsee and the extermination camps
  344. 1941–1943Resistance in Vilna
  345. 1941–1945The model camp at Theresienstadt
  346. 1941–1951Departure of Jews from Arab lands
  347. 1941–1947Struggle against the British mandate
  348. 1942–1944Deportations from Warsaw and Lodz
  349. 1942–1944Deportations from Western Europe and Hungary
  350. 1942–1986Soviet Jews, from the doctors' plot to exit
  351. 1943Warsaw ghetto uprising
  352. 1945–1991Rebuilding after the Shoah
  353. 1945–1957Displaced-persons camps
  354. 1945–2000Hasidic rebuilding
  355. 1946–2005The southern hemisphere
  356. 1947–1956The discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls
  357. 1947The 1947 Exodus
  358. 1947–1949Partition and the 1948 war
  359. 1948–1954The Law of Return and absorption
  360. 1948–1995Europe after the Shoah
  361. 1949–2011Mizrahi protest and inequality
  362. 1949–1956The Sinai Campaign
  363. 1960–1962The Eichmann trial
  364. 1961–1962The discovery of the Cave of Letters
  365. 1967–1970The Six-Day War
  366. 1967–2016American Jews and Israel
  367. c. 1970 to 2020Modern Messianic Judaism
  368. 1972–1981Yom Kippur and Camp David
  369. 1982–1989The Lebanon war and the first intifada
  370. 1991–1995Oslo and the assassination of Rabin
  371. 2000–2008The second intifada and peace plans
  372. 2006–2017Contemporary antisemitism