Paul of Tarsus

The sole of the apostle Tasús Paul (later known as Paul) was a famous Christian missionary of the century, a tool God used to spread the light of the gospel to the Gentiles. Paul highly appreciates writing a lot of books in the New Testament. He was born in the tribe of Benjamin's tribe and began speaking Aramaic and Hebrew from early childhood. He is a passionate student, Toraor 's enthusiastic believer. On the way to Damascus, he was a special person who met later with the Lord Jesus Christ.

Paulus of Tarsus (originally Tarsus of Solus), also known as St. Paul or Apostle Paul (AD 4-64), is widely recognized as an early development and spread of Christianity. His missionary and theology's efforts transcended the range of Judaism for new faith, rooted in Gentiles (other than Jews) and became a universal religion. Many Christians think he is the first theologian and the main interpreter of Jesus' teachings. A letter belonging to him in the New Testament, considered by scholars that seven of them are true is the main source of Christian doctrine.

Originally an important role in the establishment of the early Jewish Christian persecution Christian church until his conversion to Damascus Road, a Helenized Jew, from his Tarsos, Alexander the Great, part of the Greek ancient empire I did it. Rome including small Asia and Greece. Paul's second missionary's journey involved the task at the Thessaloniki synagogue until he was driven out of the city by the Jewish community. After the collapse of the West Roman Empire, elements of Roman civilization continued to exist in the Byzantine Empire. The Greek Jews began to gather more and more attention from the Byzantine leadership of Constantinople. Some Byzantine empires hurriedly imposed special taxes on them to take advantage of the wealth of Greek Jews but other empires tried to force them to turn to Christianity. The pressure from the latter has little effect since it was resisted by the Jewish community and the Greek Christian Conference.