rosends
Gold Member
- Oct 19, 2012
- 3,261
- 978
- 198
That is hilarious. You are taking the Soncino translation's inclusion of a word as Yeshu to be meaningful ?Good for you.
Evidence from the Babylonian Talmud
There are only a few clear references to Jesus in the Babylonian Talmud, a collection of Jewish rabbinical writings compiled between approximately A.D. 70-500. Given this time frame, it is naturally supposed that earlier references to Jesus are more likely to be historically reliable than later ones. In the case of the Talmud, the earliest period of compilation occurred between A.D. 70-200.[20] The most significant reference to Jesus from this period states:
[21] The Babylonian Talmud, transl. by I. Epstein (London: Soncino, 1935), vol. III, Sanhedrin 43a, 281, cited in Habermas, The Historical Jesus, 203.
If you'd like me to post an image or three of the specific talmudic pages and you won't find any Jesus on any of them. Just let me know.