Babylon, 224.

Haggadah, the, in Philo's works, 202, 207 f.;
antiquity of, 209 f.;
allegorical speculation in, 212.

Halakah, outcome of devotion to Torah, 99;
Palestinian Jews determine, 105;
observance of oral law standardized in, 126;
relation of Philo to, 202 f.;
differences between Alexandrian Sanhedrin and Palestinian, 203 f.;
codification of, 207.

Hebrew, language, evidence of Philo's knowledge of, 49;
included in barbarian languages, 97;
Philo's derivations from, 50, 101;
race, the three founders of, 110 f.;
tradition, Philo follows, 159;
mind, Professor Caird on, 167.

Hellenism, of Palestine, 24, 25;
of Alexandria (_see_ Greek culture), 25;
influence of, in Palestine, 51;
and the interpretation of the Bible, 254;
New Testament, a combination of Hebraism and, 247;
Christian theology a descent to a commoner, 254.

Hillel, Philo contemporary with, 45;
shows expansion of Hebrew mind, 45;
on chief lesson of Torah, 117, 118;
spirit of, shared by Philo, 249.

_Humanity_, tractate appended to a _Life of Moses_, 75.

Incarnation, notion of, not Jewish, 166.

Indian, thought, Philo's acquaintance with, 48.

Isaac, _See Lives of Isaac and Jacob_, 83.

Israel, Philo's derivation of the name, 50, 138;
God's special providence for, 77;
the mission of, 206, 242.

Italy, Philo visits, 66.

Jacob, _See Lives of Isaac and Jacob_, 83.

Jeremiah, prophesies in Egypt, 14;
heard by Plato, 15.

Jerusalem, Alexander's visit to, 14;
Philo, on national centre at, 20, 41, 86;
spiritual headship of, 41;
special synagogues for Alexandrians in, 41;
derivation of name of, 50;
Philo's sojourn at, 50;
downfall of, 71;
Judaism at, 129.

Jesus, spread of his teaching, 245;
his message compared with that of Philo, 245;
preaching of, effect on Jewish attitude to life, 246;
Paul sets up a new faith in, 251.

Jewish, community at Alexandria (_see_ Alexandria), 13 ff., 72;
temple at Elephantine, 15;
kingdom reaches its height, 45;
mind, religous conception of, 49, 137, 166;
law and ceremony, elucidation of, 49;
race, symbol of the unity of, 51;
aspiration toward "freedom under the law," 124;
influences, dominant in Philo, 133, 189;
philosophy, eclectic, 168;
philosophy, new school of in Middle Ages, 225 f.