Jesus Pena

Jesus J Pena, age 50s View Details

Possible Relatives: Maricela C Celaya, Jose Pena, Lucia M Pena

Jesus E Pena, age 50s View Details

Locations: El Paso TX Possible Relatives: Enrique A Garcia, Erica Rocio Garcia, Celina C Martinez

Jesus Jesus Pena, age 60s, Little Rock, AR View Details

Locations: Little Rock AR, Mabelvale AR Possible Relatives: Esmeralda Pena, Georgina Pena, Luis Alberto Pena

Jesus C Pena, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Martha Marie Gates, Arnold A Pena, Blanca E Pena

Jesus C Pena, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Claudia Y Curiel, Claudia Curiel, Rosa Y Curiel

Jesus M Pena View Details

Possible Relatives: Dalia Elizabeth Centeno, Alfonso Aguirre Pena, Esperanza Carrillo Pena

Jesus Jose Pena, age 50, Midland, TX View Details

Cities: Midland TX Possible Relatives: Belia P Aguirre, Jesus Pena Escontrias, Virginia Marquez De Pena

Jesus L Pena, Vestavia Hills, AL View Details

Cities: Vestavia Hills AL, Birmingham AL

Jesus Pena, Las Vegas, NV View Details

Cities: Las Vegas NV Possible Relatives: Jesus H Pena, Mae Pena

Jesus Pena, Omaha, NE View Details

Cities: Omaha NE, Bellevue NE, Port Charlotte FL

Jesus H Pena, Fishers, IN View Details

Cities: Fishers IN, Noblesville IN Possible Relatives: Gabriela Lacruz

Jesus A Pena, age 27, Corpus Christi, TX View Details

Locations: Corpus Christi TX Possible Relatives: Melissa A Abrego, Adriana S Pena

Jesus L Pena, Vestavia Hills, AL View Details

Locations: Vestavia Hills AL, Birmingham AL

Jesus Pena, Las Vegas, NV View Details

Locations: Las Vegas NV Possible Relatives: Jesus H Pena, Mae Pena

Jesus Pena, Omaha, NE View Details

Locations: Omaha NE, Bellevue NE, Port Charlotte FL

Jesus H Pena, Fishers, IN View Details

Locations: Fishers IN, Noblesville IN Possible Relatives: Gabriela Lacruz

Jesus J Pena View Details

Address:***** Sycamore St, Newbern, TN. Phone Number: (213) 567-****

Jesus L Pena View Details

Address:***** 76th St, Middle Village, NY. Phone Number: (347) 303-****

Jesus ben Ananias

Jesus ben Ananias was a plebeian farmer, who, four years before the First Jewish-Roman War began in 66 AD, went around Jerusalem prophesying the city's destruction. The Jewish leaders of Jerusalem turread more...ned him over to the Romans, who tortured him. The procurator Lucceius Albinus took him to be a madman and released him. He continued his prophecy for more than seven years until he was killed by a stone from a catapult during the Roman siege of Jerusalem during the war. His name is rendered ישוע בן חנניה in modern Hebrew histories. But a further portent was even more alarming. Four years before the war, when the city was enjoying profound peace and prosperity, there came to the feast at which it is the custom of all Jews to erect tabernacles to God, one Jesus, son of Ananias, a rude peasant, who suddenly began to cry out, "A voice from the east, a voice from the west, a voice from the four winds, a voice against Jerusalem and the sanctuary, a voice against the bridegroom and the bride, a voice against all the people." Day and night he went about all the alleys with this cry on his lips. Some of the leading citizens, incensed at these ill-omened words, arrested the fellow and severely chastised him. But he, without a word on his own behalf or for the private ear of those who smote him, only continued his cries as before. Thereupon, the magistrates, supposing, as was indeed the case, that the man was under some supernatural impulse, brought him before the Roman governor; there, although flayed to the bone with scourges, he neither sued for mercy nor shed a tear, but, merely introducing the most mournful of variations into his utterances, responded to each lashing with "Woe to Jerusalem!" When Albinus, the governor, asked him who and whence he was and why he uttered these cries, he answered him never a word, but unceasingly reiterated his dirge over the city, until Albinus pronounced him a maniac and let him go. During the whole period up to the outbreak of war he neither approached nor was seen talking to any of the citizens, but daily, like a prayer that he had conned, repeated his lament, "Woe to Jerusalem!" He neither cursed any of those who beat him from day to day, nor blessed those who offered him food: to all men that melancholy presage was his one reply. His cries were loudest at the festivals. So for seven years and five months he continued his wail, his voice never flagging nor his strength exhausted, until in the siege, having seen his presage verified, he found his rest. For, while going his round and shouting in piercing tones from the wall, "Woe once more to the city and to the people and to the temple," as he added a last word, "and woe to me also," a stone hurled from the ballista struck and killed him on the spot. So with those ominous words still upon his lips he passed away. – Book 6, Chapter 5, Section 3 of the historian Flavius Josephus' The Wars of the Jews or History of the Destruction of Jerusalemread less...

The Bible and violence

The Hebrew Bible and the New Testament both contain narratives, poems, and instructions which describe, encourage, command, condemn, reward, punish and regulate violent actions by God, individuals, grread more...oups, governments, and nation-states. Among the violent acts included are war, human sacrifice, animal sacrifice, murder, rape, genocide, and criminal punishment. The texts have a history of interpretation within the Abrahamic religions and Western culture that includes both justification of and opposition to acts of violence.read less...

Jesús Peláez

Jesús César Peláez Miranda is a Peruvian footballer. He played in four matches for the Peru national football team in 1963. He was also part of Peru's squad for the 1963 South American Championshipread more....read less...

List of compositions by Charles Gounod

This is a list of musical compositions by the 19th-century French composer Charles Gounod (1818–93), sorted by musical category and date.