The Maccabean Revolution

The Macaca revolution between Maracay and Matthew, the Makabians fight for the rights and freedom of the Jewish state. At that time, the Jews were greatly oppressed by Seymour rulers. One of them, especially Antiochus, tortured trying to help the Jews and, most importantly, confronted massacres and humiliation with his own religious beliefs. However, the Makabeans desperately released the country of Judah and successfully restored their rights.

In the 2nd century BC, the Seychelle ruler Antiochus IV Epiphanes abolished Judaism and instead tried to support Hellenistic religion. This caused Mcabee uprising of 174 - 135 BC led by Judah Mcabeus (his victory was celebrated on the Jewish Holidays of Hanukkah). Maccabi's book explains the rebellion and the end of Greek rule. The Pastor's ruling of Hasmonian (Jewish) ruled Jews, Pharisees, Sadducees, Essen as the main social movement of the Jews. As part of the fight against Greek civilization, the Pharisee leader Simeon Ben Shetak established the first conference-based school. It led to Rabbinic Judaism. Justice is governed by the guild. The guild is a rabbinical rally and the court, its leader is called pear. The religious authority of pears gradually replaced the high priest of the temple (under Hasmonian this is the king)

A very famous period is the McCabe era. McCabee was a Jewish rebel army who fought against Epiphany of Hellenistic Seymour Dynasty Antiochus IV in order to protect the rights and customs of the Jews. The Makabeans established the Hasmonian dynasty and established independence from the Jewish Cereus. The Jewish priest Matatias was told to worship at the expense of Zeus at the altar of the temple of Antiochus IV. He rejected, killed Helenized Jews who started idol worship, and flew into the wilderness. They organized the Guinea war, because Antioch IV engaged in other wars and he could not concentrate on them, they signed a peace treaty. Jewish resistance to Seymour's ancient people succeeded in 165 BC. After the victory, the McAva people entered Jerusalem, wiped out the temple, where they reestablished traditional worship.