id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
14657	Bentwich, Norman	Philo-Judæus of Alexandria			.txt	text/plain	68239	3732	68	Greek culture, and Philo finds a symbol of their place in life in the world's wisdom at Alexandria in his day; and Philo, like the other nations should go up there together, to do worship to the One God. Sparse as are the direct proofs of Philo's connection with Palestinian intellect, the works of Philo, like the rest of the Hellenistic-Jewish interpretation of Jewish law for the Greek world, and also an ideal the day he sets the law of life that God revealed to His greatest Philo's life-aim, as we have seen,[187] was to see God in all things philosophical treatment of Jewish tradition, just as Philo's legal Jewish conception of man's relation to God. The religious preconceptions of Philo drew him to Plato above all philosophy was banned from Jewish thought, and Philo's works are not world Philo was "the Jew"; to his own people, "the Alexandrian." Greek philosophers, Philo's relation to, 48, 52;	./cache/14657.txt	./txt/14657.txt