c. AD 94

J. AJ 17.133

The Antiquities of the Jews 17.133

Author
Flavius Josephus
Translator
William Whiston

The Antiquities of the Jews

17.133

Flavius Josephus

translated by William Whiston

133But what were Varus’s discourses to Herod was not known to the generality, and upon what words it was that he went away; though it was also generally supposed that whatsoever Herod did afterward about his son was done with his approbation. But when Herod had bound his son, he sent letters to Rome to Caesar about him, and such messengers withal as should, by word of mouth, inform Caesar of Antipater’s wickedness.