The Messiah Jesus and John the Baptist according to Flavius Josephus' recently rediscovered 'Capture of Jerusalem' and other Jewish and Christian sources
By: With forty plates, including reproductions of the inedited Russian, Rumanian, and Hebrew mss. and kindred documents. English edition by Alexander Haggerty Krappe
Contributors: Krappe, Alexander Haggerty, 1894-1947, translator; Josephus, Flavius
Publisher: L. MacVeagh, The Dial Press
Published: 1931
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 638
Subjects: Sources; De bello Judaico (Josephus, Flavius); Bibliography; Messiah
Table of contents: title: The primary importance of the non-Christian sources of Christian origins; title: Flavius Josephus; title: The controversy over the so-called "testimony to Jesus Christ" in the "Jewish antiquities" of Josephus; title: The alleged silence of Josephus' "Jewish war" about Jesus; title: The extant non-Greek versions of Josephus; title: The passages about John the Baptist and Jesus in the Hebrew "Josippon"; title: The controversy on the value of the Slavonic version; title: Passages in the Slavonic Josephus which cannot be accounted for as Christian forgeries; title: The contradictions between the different accounts given by Josephus of his own activity in Galilee; title: The documentary bases of the additions to the Greek "Polemos." The imperial "Commentaries" as a source of Josephus; title: The genuine statements of Josephus about John the Baptist; title: The chronology of the Baptist; title: The appearance of Jesus in the narrative of Josephus; title: The account of the wonder-worker on the Mount of Olives and his crucifixion, as given in the "Halosis" of Josephus; title: "Ecce homo"; title: The crisis; title: The predicted world-ruler; title: Herod, Jesus, or Vespasian; title: West and east; title: world-empire against world-revolution.