by Michael Moore | Feb 26, 2017 | Uncategorized
“This is my statement: I believe that there is enough evidence from the papers at the conference to form the following conclusions: on DNA Mark Spiegelman, the teacher of the film’s DNA expert, denied that the tests could produce trustworthy results. The... by Michael Moore | Feb 26, 2017 | Uncategorized
On the last night of the Talpiot Tomb Symposium, the statement by Joseph Gath’s widow Ruth had the archaeological community mystified. She provided the assembled scholars and media with the dramatic story of a conversation with her husband where he expressed his... by Michael Moore | Feb 26, 2017 | Uncategorized
Assessment of the Facts: The Media and Three Surveys by the Tomb Symposium Participants on The Third Princeton Symposium on Judaism and Christian Origins “Jewish Views of the After Life and Burial Practices in Second Temple Judaism Evaluating the Talpiot Tomb in... by Michael Moore | Feb 26, 2017 | Uncategorized
“My contribution: In my judgement, the tomb is not the tomb of the family or dynasty of Jesus, but perhaps of important members of the movement. Various readings of the possible Mary Magdalene inscription were proposed: including mariam he kai mara, mariamne kai... by Michael Moore | Feb 26, 2017 | Uncategorized
In case our readership is wondering why these recent statements from symposium members have made their way into this web site, here is the letter that prompted them: “Dear fellow participants, Since the last night of the symposium, you undoubtedly heard of a... by Michael Moore | Feb 26, 2017 | Uncategorized
“I have argued in print (in the journal Near Eastern Archaeology) and at the Princeton Symposium that because (a) the names attested on the inscribed Talpiyot ossuaries are all quite common and because (b) just two of the six inscribed ossuaries have...
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