Difference between revisions of "File:2007 * Jacobovici (arch-fi).jpg"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Gabriele Boccaccini moved page File:2007 Jacobovici.jpg to File:2007 * Jacobovici (arch-fi).jpg without leaving a redirect)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
''' The Jesus Family Tomb: The Discovery, the Investigation, and the Evidence that Could Change History''' (2007) is an arch-fi book by [[Simcha Jacobovici]] and [[Charles R. Pellegrino]].


==Abstract==
"The Jesus Family Tomb tells the story of what may very well be the greatest archaeological find of all time—the discovery of the family tomb of Jesus of Nazareth. Following the accidental bulldozing of a tomb during the building of a housing complex in suburban Jerusalem in 1980, archaeologists from the Israeli Antiquities Authority were immediately called to the scene. Inside, the archaeologists found ten ossuaries—limestone boxes that served as first-century coffins. Six had inscriptions, including Jesus, son of Joseph; two Marys; and Judah, son of Jesus. The team concluded that the unusual group of names was merely coincidence. After removing and cataloging the ossuaries, they left the tomb to the builders to finish what they had already started ... Twenty-five years later, Simcha Jacobovici, an Emmy award-winning journalist, tracked down the ossuaries in the Israeli Antiquities Authority's warehouse and decided to investigate this remarkable collection of names. Simcha mapped and then located the original tomb, which, to his surprise, was still intact. Granted unequaled access, he soon found that the archaeologists were unaware of key evidence that made this the discovery of a lifetime ... This is a story that is destined to grab international headlines and raise fundamental questions about the historical Jesus. Are the "Jesus" and "Mary" referred to in these inscriptions the Jesus and Mary Magdalene of the gospels? Readers are taken on a remarkable journey: from telling statistical analysis, to a time-bending trip across two millennia, and an investigation of the patinas and DNA of the tombs that makes an episode of CSI look mundane. The Jesus Family Tomb arrives at an extraordinary answer to an ancient mystery ... A riveting combination of history, archaeo-logy, and theology, this book will change the way we think about God, religion, and everything we have learned about the life and death of Jesus."--Publisher description.
==Editions==
Published in [[San Francisco, CA]]: [[HarperSanFrancisco]], 2007.
====Translations====
* [[La tumba de Jesús y su familia = The Jesus Family Tomb (2007 @2007 Jacobovici, Pellegrino / Guerrero), arch-fi book (Spanish ed.)]]
* [[Le tombeau de Jésus = The Jesus Family Tomb (2007 @2007 Jacobovici, Pellegrino / Cohen), arch-fi book (French ed.)]]
* [[キリストの棺 = The Jesus Family Tomb (2007 @2007 Jacobovici, Pellegrino / Sawada), arch-fi book (Japanese ed.)]]
* [[Prawdziwy grób Jezusa = The Jesus Family Tomb (2007 @2007 Jacobovici, Pellegrino / Przyjemska), arch-fi book (Japanese ed.)]]
* [[耶穌家族之墓  = The Jesus Family Tomb (2007 @2007 Jacobovici, Pellegrino / Dingqi), arch-fi book (Chinese ed.)]]
==Table of contents==
==External links==
[[Category:2007]]
[[Category:2000s]]
[[Category:English language--2000s|2007 Jacobovici]]
[[Category:Varia--2000s|2007 Jacobovici]]
[[Category:Varia--English|2007 Jacobovici]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--2000s (subject)|2007 Jacobovici]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--English (subject)|2007 Jacobovici]]
[[Category:Arch-fi (subject)|2007 Jacobovici]]
[[Category:Burial of Jesus (subject)|2007 Jacobovici]]
[[Category:Jesus Family (subject)|2007 Jacobovici]]
[[Category:Married Jesus (subject)|2007 Jacobovici]]
[[Category:Jesus Bloodline (subject)|2007 Jacobovici]]
[[Category:Mega Bestsellers|2007 Jacobovici]]

Latest revision as of 07:45, 23 September 2023

The Jesus Family Tomb: The Discovery, the Investigation, and the Evidence that Could Change History (2007) is an arch-fi book by Simcha Jacobovici and Charles R. Pellegrino.

Abstract

"The Jesus Family Tomb tells the story of what may very well be the greatest archaeological find of all time—the discovery of the family tomb of Jesus of Nazareth. Following the accidental bulldozing of a tomb during the building of a housing complex in suburban Jerusalem in 1980, archaeologists from the Israeli Antiquities Authority were immediately called to the scene. Inside, the archaeologists found ten ossuaries—limestone boxes that served as first-century coffins. Six had inscriptions, including Jesus, son of Joseph; two Marys; and Judah, son of Jesus. The team concluded that the unusual group of names was merely coincidence. After removing and cataloging the ossuaries, they left the tomb to the builders to finish what they had already started ... Twenty-five years later, Simcha Jacobovici, an Emmy award-winning journalist, tracked down the ossuaries in the Israeli Antiquities Authority's warehouse and decided to investigate this remarkable collection of names. Simcha mapped and then located the original tomb, which, to his surprise, was still intact. Granted unequaled access, he soon found that the archaeologists were unaware of key evidence that made this the discovery of a lifetime ... This is a story that is destined to grab international headlines and raise fundamental questions about the historical Jesus. Are the "Jesus" and "Mary" referred to in these inscriptions the Jesus and Mary Magdalene of the gospels? Readers are taken on a remarkable journey: from telling statistical analysis, to a time-bending trip across two millennia, and an investigation of the patinas and DNA of the tombs that makes an episode of CSI look mundane. The Jesus Family Tomb arrives at an extraordinary answer to an ancient mystery ... A riveting combination of history, archaeo-logy, and theology, this book will change the way we think about God, religion, and everything we have learned about the life and death of Jesus."--Publisher description.

Editions

Published in San Francisco, CA: HarperSanFrancisco, 2007.

Translations

Table of contents

External links

File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current14:57, 24 October 2019Thumbnail for version as of 14:57, 24 October 2019328 × 499 (43 KB)Gabriele Boccaccini (talk | contribs)

There are no pages that use this file.