Difference between revisions of "Matthias"

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(Replaced content with " Matthias <ref name="term_50015" /> <p> a religious impostor whose real name was Robert Matthew, was born in Washington County, N. Y., about 1790. He kept a countr...")
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Matthias <ref name="term_50015" />
Matthias <ref name="term_50017" />
<p> a religious impostor whose real name was [[Robert]] Matthew, was born in [[Washington]] County, N. Y., about 1790. He kept a country-store, but failed in 1816, and went to New York City. In 1827 he removed to Albany, where he became much excited by the preaching of Messrs. [[Kirk]] and Finney; made himself active in the temperance cause; claimed to have received a revelation, and began street-preaching; failing to convert Albany, he prophesied its destruction, and fled secretly to New York City, where he was tried and acquitted on the charge of poisoning a wealthy disciple in wh.ose family he had lived. His impositions exposed, he soon disappeared from public view. See [[Matthias]] and his Impostures, by W. L. Stone (New York, 1835); Drake, Dict. Amer. Biog. s.v. </p>
<p> is likewise the name of one person mentioned in the [[Apocrypha]] ( '''''Ματταθίας''''' ''')''' and of several in [[Josephus]] ( '''''Ματθιας''''' ), especially as [[Jewish]] highpriests. </p> <p> '''1.''' Given (&nbsp;1 [[Esdras]] 9:33) in place of the Heb. MATTATHIAH (&nbsp;Ezra 10:33). </p> <p> '''2.''' A son of Ananus, made high-priest by [[Agrippa]] (soon after the appointment of [[Petronius]] as president of Syria), in place of Simon Cantheras, after that honor had been declined by [[Jonathan]] as a second term (Josephus, ''Ant. 1'' 9:6, 4). </p> <p> '''3.''' Son of [[Theophilus]] of Jerusalem, made high-priest by Herod in place of Simon, son of Boethius ( ''Ant.'' 17:4, 2); removed again by Herod to make room for Joaza ''(Ib.'' 6, 4, where Josephus relates his temporary disqualification on the day of annual atonement), and again reinstated by Agrippa in place of Jesus, son of [[Gamaliel]] ''(Ib.'' 20:9, 7). </p> <p> Josephus likewise mentions Matthias, son of Boethius, as "one of the high- priests" betrayed by Simon during the last siege of [[Jerusalem]] (War, v. 3, 1), but it does not appear whether he was one of the above. (See High- Priest). </p>


== References ==
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_50015"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/matthias+(3) Matthias from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_50017"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/matthias+(2) Matthias from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 10:11, 15 October 2021

Matthias [1]

is likewise the name of one person mentioned in the Apocrypha ( Ματταθίας ) and of several in Josephus ( Ματθιας ), especially as Jewish highpriests.

1. Given ( 1 Esdras 9:33) in place of the Heb. MATTATHIAH ( Ezra 10:33).

2. A son of Ananus, made high-priest by Agrippa (soon after the appointment of Petronius as president of Syria), in place of Simon Cantheras, after that honor had been declined by Jonathan as a second term (Josephus, Ant. 1 9:6, 4).

3. Son of Theophilus of Jerusalem, made high-priest by Herod in place of Simon, son of Boethius ( Ant. 17:4, 2); removed again by Herod to make room for Joaza (Ib. 6, 4, where Josephus relates his temporary disqualification on the day of annual atonement), and again reinstated by Agrippa in place of Jesus, son of Gamaliel (Ib. 20:9, 7).

Josephus likewise mentions Matthias, son of Boethius, as "one of the high- priests" betrayed by Simon during the last siege of Jerusalem (War, v. 3, 1), but it does not appear whether he was one of the above. (See High- Priest).

References