Author: Simcha Jacobovici
October 1, 2012
I thought that Karen King of the Harvard Divinity School and Professor Roger Bagnall of Columbia University (one of the top three papyrologists in the world), were beyond the accusation… Continue reading "The Jesus Wife controversy – Claiming Forgery with No Proof"
September 29, 2012
Concerning the uproar surrounding the recently discovered “Jesus Wife papyrus”, my friend Prof. Zvi Koren who is the Director of The Edelstein Center for the Analysis of Ancient Artifacts at… Continue reading "The Jesus Wife Papyrus – Sound Advice on Next Steps"
September 27, 2012
FEEL FREE TO EMBED THESE VIDEOS ON YOUR WEBSITE
September 20, 2012
by James Tabor on jamestabor.com The news is out. If you missed it you must have been hiding under the proverbial rock yesterday afternoon and evening. It is headlines–front page… Continue reading "Morning After Thoughts on Jesus and his “wife”"
September 20, 2012
Since 2007, my colleagues and I have argued that Jesus’ family tomb has been discovered in the east Talpiot suburb of Jerusalem. Some scholars ridiculed the idea. Many ignored it.… Continue reading "Jesus Was Married. Something Has Changed!"
September 19, 2012
Click here to listen to a recent interview with Simcha Jacobovici. Dave Gordon chats with Simcha about his work, discoveries, and take you on a journey through history through the… Continue reading "Insights & Influence Interview with Simcha Jacobovici"
September 19, 2012
Excerpts from article in the Jerusalem Post BOSTON – A previously unknown scrap of ancient papyrus written in ancient Egyptian Coptic includes the words “Jesus said to them, my wife,”… Continue reading "Was Jesus married? Papyrus fragment fuels debate"
September 12, 2012
by James Tabor Yesterday I received the following note from Andrew Sills, Associate Professor of Mathematical Sciences at Georgia Southern University.[1] Prof. Sills has a very important contribution “The Apostles… Continue reading "Why Two Marys in the Talpiot Jesus Tomb?"
September 3, 2012
from article on israelnationalnews.com Archaeologists have discovered remains of a large 1,500-year-old Jewish town near Be’er Sheva, including two public ritual pools, or mikvehs, a synagogue or Torah study center.… Continue reading "Road Work Uncovers 1,500-Year-Old Jewish Town Near Be’er Sheva"
Posts navigation