The Antiquities of the Jews, 1.263–1.264

Flavius Josephus  translated by William Whiston

« J. AJ 1.262 | J. AJ 1.263–1.264 | J. AJ 1.265 | About This Work »

2633. It was now that Isaac’s affairs increased, and his power was in a flourishing condition; and this from his great riches. But Abimelech, thinking Isaac throve in opposition to him, while their living together made them suspicious of each other, and Isaac’s retiring, showing a secret enmity also, he was afraid that his former friendship with Isaac would not secure him, if Isaac should endeavor to revenge the injuries he had formerly offered him; he therefore renewed his friendship with him, and brought with him Philoc, one of his generals. 264And when he had obtained everything he desired, by reason of Isaac’s good nature, who preferred the earlier friendship Abimelech had shown to himself and his father to his later wrath against him, he returned home.

« J. AJ 1.262 | J. AJ 1.263–1.264 | J. AJ 1.265 | About This Work »

Table of contents