linguistic:translation
Expulsion and enslavement

Roman policy also involved the mass enslavement and deportation of Jewish captives, a practice also observed after the revolt of the Salassi (25 BC), the wars with the Raeti (15 BC), and the Pannonian War (c. 12 BC). William V. Harris estimates that more than 100,000 Jews were enslaved. The slave market was reportedly flooded with Jewish captives, who were sold into slavery and dispersed across the empire, significantly expanding the Jewish diaspora. The 7th-century Chronicon Paschale, drawing on earlier sources, states that Hadrian sold Jewish captives "for the price of a daily portion of food for a horse." Jerome reports that following the war, "innumerable people of diverse ages and both sexes were sold at the marketplace of Terebinthus," adding that "For this reason it is an accursed thing among the Jews to visit this acclaimed marketplace". In another work, he notes that thousands were sold there. Those not sold were transported to Gaza for auction, while many others were relocated to Egypt and other regions. Jerome also mentions Jewish captives settled by Hadrian in the Cimmerian Bosporus.