March 2012 (UTC) 

 :::History2007 you need to do better research.  Drews AND Remsburg both make reference to the "son of Damneus" issue and there are repeats of this point in later works (it for example shows up in Drews The Witness To The Historicity of Jesus, page 9 of 1912).  In fact, Remsburg's "To identify the James of Josephus with James the Just, the brother of Jesus, is to reject the accepted history of the primitive church which declares that James the Just died in 69 A.D., seven years after the James of Josephus was condemned to death by the Sanhedrim." is reiterated in Eddy, Paul R. and Boyd, Gregory A. (2007) The Jesus Legend: A Case for the Historical Reliability of the Synoptic Jesus Tradition. Baker Academic, ISBN 978-0801031144 pg 189:  "The account of James's martyrdom in Josephus differ noticeable from the traditional Christian account (...) Moreover according to the Christian Tradition, James was killed just prior to Vespasian's siege of Jerusalem in 70 CE."  The point is still a problem even after 100 years.  04:11, 31