Judaea

[ joo-dee-uh ]

noun

1. Judea.

Judaea

/ dʒuːˈdɪə /

noun

1. the S division of ancient Palestine, succeeding the kingdom of Judah: a Roman province during the time of Christ

Other Words From

• Ju·daean adjective noun

Example Sentences

Racine’s play offers a classic choice between love and duty: Titus, who is about to become the emperor of Rome, lives with Bérénice, the queen of Judaea.

From New York Times

Moreover, the play’s presentation of the Biblical story of Salome, the stepdaughter of King Herod of Judaea, elicited accusations of blasphemy.

From The New Yorker

She is a valued member of her Judaea community, but she has an unsatisfied spiritual yearning that others find alienating.

From New York Times

And conflict is built into art from ancient Judaea, particularly the small selection chosen for the show.

From New York Times

She is on the national board of Hadassah, the women’s Zionist organization of America, and Young Judaea, a Zionist youth movement with programs for Jewish youth, both in Manhattan.

From New York Times