This study raises that difficult and complicated question on a
broad front, taking into account the expressions and attitudes of a
wide variety of Greek, Roman, Jewish, and early Christian sources,
including Herodotus, Polybius, Cicero, Philo, and Paul. It
approaches the topic of ethnicity through the lenses of the
ancients themselves rather than through the imposition of modern
categories, labels, and frameworks. A central issue guides the
course of the work: did ancient writers reflect upon collective
identity as determined by common origins and lineage or by shared
traditions and culture?
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