كتاب The Burial of Jesus

Introduction v What Did Jesus’ Tomb Look Like? 1 By Jodi Magness Did a Rolling Stone Close Jesus’ Tomb? 9 By Amos Kloner Does the Holy Sepulchre Mark the Burial of Jesus? 15 By Dan Bahat The Garden Tomb: Was Jesus Buried Here? 27 By Gabriel Barkay The Garden Tomb and the Misfortunes of an Inscription 37 By Jerome Murphy-O’Connor Jerusalem Tombs from the Days of the First Temple 41 By Gabriel Barkay and Amos Kloner All in the Family 49 By Richard J. Bauckham Notes 59 What do we know about where Jesus may have died and where he was buried? This collection of articles from the pages of Biblical Archaeology Review and Bible Review magazines presents the latest in scholarship on those key subjects. In “What Did Jesus’ Tomb Look Like?” Jodi Magness traces the evolution of Jewish burial customs from before the destruction of the First Temple in 586 B.C. to the first century A.D., noting in particular the differences between the burials of the wealthy and those of the poor. Amos Kloner examines one specific aspect of Jewish burial caves when he asks “Did a Rolling Stone Close Jesus’ Tomb?” Kloner also notes that in the first century A.D. it was the common custom among Jews to return to a tomb three days after a burial to confirm that the relative they had just interred there was indeed dead. Where was Jesus buried? That key question is addressed in three articles: In “Does the Holy Sepulchre Mark the Burial of Jesus?” Dan Bahat lays out the case for the traditional location. Another spot that has been championed as the final resting place of Jesus is examined in depth by Gabriel Barkay in “The Garden Tomb: Was Jesus Buried Here?” Barkay includes a detailed description of this spot, which is popular with some pilgrims. Jerome Murphy-O’Connor, in “The Garden Tomb and the Misfortunes of an Inscription,” recounts the strange tale of an inscription that was once touted as proving that Jesus was indeed buried in the Garden Tomb. What were Jewish burials like in the era before Jesus? Gabriel Barkay and Amos Kloner guide us through “Jerusalem Tombs from the Days of the First Temple,” noting how Jewish burial customs changed significantly over the centuries. This collection concludes with a consideration of the relatives of Jesus, many of whom are little known today though they are mentioned, albeit briefly, in the New Testament and in the earliest Christian writings. Learn about this obscure, though important, aspect of Jesus’ life in Richard Bauckham’s “All in the Family.”
Biblical Archaeology Society - ❰ له مجموعة من الإنجازات والمؤلفات أبرزها ❞ Islam in the Ancient World ❝ ❞ Israel An Archaeological Journey ❝ ❞ Ten Top Biblical Archaeology Discoveries ❝ ❞ The Galilee Jesus Knew ❝ ❞ Easter Exploring the Resurrection of Jesus ❝ ❞ Exploring Jordan The Other Biblical Land ❝ ❞ From Babylon to Baghdad Ancient Iraq and the Modern West ❝ ❞ The First Christmas The Story of Jesus Birth in History and Tradition ❝ ❞ The Burial of Jesus ❝ ❱
من مقارنة الأديان فرق ومذاهب وأفكار وردود - مكتبة المكتبة التجريبية.