[Year of first publication] First or Second century CE [Character(s)] Deborah, Jephthah's daughter, Seila, Hannah [Work] Pseudo-Philo [Creator] Unknown [Country of publication] Historical Palestine [Details] Within the Pseudo-Philo, extrapolations based on the original Jewish Biblical narratives, several of the women characters have been given greater agency and impact making them "major figures" in historical Jewish lore.[4] Deborah, as prophet and leader of her people becomes a counterpart to Moses; Jephthah's daughter is given a name, Seila, and her voluntary sacrifice becomes a parallel to Isaac; and Hannah is moved from a secondary character to a major figure who is "a model of faith and piety in the face of desperate circumstances."[4] [Media] 
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