Difference between revisions of "The Masada Scroll (2006 Block/Vaughan), novel"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
<bibexternal title="The Masada Scroll" author="Block"/>
''' The Masada Scroll ''' (2006) is a novel by [[Paul Block]] and [[Robert Vaughan]].
''' The Masada Scroll ''' (2006) is a novel by [[Paul Block]] and [[Robert Vaughan]].


==Abstract==
==Abstract==
A Catholic priest, an American scholar, and a Jewish girl mull over the significance of an ancient document unearthed at Masada, the site of Israel's to-the-last-man stand against the Romans. The scroll is the long-theorized "Q" document--an eyewitness, written account of the life of Jesus. The message of the scroll is "trevia dei," or that there are three paths to God--Christianity, Islam, and Judaism.
A Catholic priest, an American scholar, and a Jewish girl mull over the significance of an ancient document unearthed at Masada, the site of Israel's to-the-last-man stand against the Romans. The scroll is the long-theorized "Q" document--an eyewitness, written account of the life of Jesus. The message of the scroll is "trevia dei," or that there are three paths to God--Christianity, Islam, and Judaism.


==Editions and translations==
==Editions and translations==
Published in the United States (2006).
Published in the United States (2006).


Line 11: Line 15:




[[Category:Fiction]]  
[[Category:2006|*Block]]
[[Category:Fiction|2006 Block]]  
[[Category:Literature|2006 Block]]
[[Category:Literature|2006 Block]]
[[Category:Novels|2006 Block]]
[[Category:Novels|2006 Block]]

Revision as of 10:13, 15 January 2014

<bibexternal title="The Masada Scroll" author="Block"/>

The Masada Scroll (2006) is a novel by Paul Block and Robert Vaughan.

Abstract

A Catholic priest, an American scholar, and a Jewish girl mull over the significance of an ancient document unearthed at Masada, the site of Israel's to-the-last-man stand against the Romans. The scroll is the long-theorized "Q" document--an eyewitness, written account of the life of Jesus. The message of the scroll is "trevia dei," or that there are three paths to God--Christianity, Islam, and Judaism.

Editions and translations

Published in the United States (2006).

External links