Probably not. Assuming that it had heathty roots and you
did not initially shelter it from direct sunlight and wind,
it probably went into shock. It may drop leaves and come back.
If you had overwatered inside, there may be a root rotting
problem which is more serious. If it was me, I would
examine the roots and protect it (plus some misting and/or ventilated dome).
Good luck,
George (NJ).

Thanks for the encouragement George. Yes, I'm guilty of putting it in direct sunlight right away - I thought I was keeping it warm - so much for what I know.

The roots should be fine since I was careful not to over water while indoors.

Thanks again. I'll keep my fingers crossed and hope it comes back.

The leaves turning white is probably due to rapid transition to full sun. Typical of plants moved from a greenhouse to full sun without some filtered shade transition time. As long as the wood is green under the bark, all will be well in time.

I was under the impression that figs were not houseplants. Is it ok to have the fig in a dry environment without regular watering? Does it go dormant at room temperature? Questions from another Pereira :)

I don't think fig trees go dormant at room temperature. In southeast Kansas, I have an Alma fig that I just set near a sunny window after puchasing it last August...it broke dormancy in January and now has a burba crop of four figs...not bad for only being three feet tall. I just water when the soil gets noticably dry to avoid root rot, etc. Of course, it would probably be much taller by now if I placed it outside, but still, its flourishing in its current spot.

-Trent