Black Spirituality Religion : IMPORTANT QUESTION ABOUT "JESUS"!

A007,

Yashua …(is the only name…Alpha & Omega), lol...



I am afraid that you are incorrect about his one my friend. It doesn't stand to reason that everyone went by last names during those times except the people of the bible. He did have a last name. Yeshua was a VERY common name. How would we know which one everyone was talking about if he did not have a last name?
 
In the Spirit of Sankofa!

I am afraid that you are incorrect about his one my friend. It doesn't stand to reason that everyone went by last names during those times except the people of the bible. He did have a last name. Yeshua was a VERY common name. How would we know which one everyone was talking about if he did not have a last name?





A007,

This last name bit is old news; here is the only scholarly position that can be taken in relations to Jehoshua Ben-Pandira:
http://destee.com/forums/showpost.php?p=519116&postcount=72


Below is my initial argument/post, which provided scholarly resources as referenced by the above:

http://destee.com/forums/showpost.php?p=518387&postcount=27

 
Sorry...

A007,

This last name bit is old news; here is the only scholarly position that can be taken in relations to Jehoshua Ben-Pandira:
http://destee.com/forums/showpost.php?p=519116&postcount=72


Below is my initial argument/post, which provided scholarly resources as referenced by the above:

http://destee.com/forums/showpost.php?p=518387&postcount=27


The questions remain unanswered in reference to his last name. If Ben-Pandira is not it...THEN WHAT IS IT? Is it your contention that he had no last name? Even though Yeshu was a common name?

Also...

Talmud and Tosefta

Occurrences Of Yeshu
The earliest undisputed occurrences of the term Yeshu are found in five very brief anecdotes in the Babylonian Talmud and Tosefta:

Yeshu ben Pandera, cited as the teacher of a second century CE heretic (Chullin 2:22-24, Avodah Zarah 16b-17a)
A sorcerer who had been stoned in Lod on the eve of one Passover. (Sanhedrin 43a)
An example of a "son who burns his food in public" (Sanhedrin 103a, Berakhot 17b) identified as Manasseh of Judah son of Hezekiah in a corresponding account in the Shulchan Arukh.
An idolatrous former student of the early first century BCE rabbi Yehoshua ben Perachiah. (Sanhedrin 107b).
 
In the Spirit of Sankofa!

Sorry...

The questions remain unanswered in reference to his last name. If Ben-Pandira is not it...THEN WHAT IS IT? Is it your contention that he had no last name? Even though Yeshu was a common name?

Also...

Talmud and Tosefta

Occurrences Of Yeshu
The earliest undisputed occurrences of the term Yeshu are found in five very brief anecdotes in the Babylonian Talmud and Tosefta:

Yeshu ben Pandera, cited as the teacher of a second century CE heretic (Chullin 2:22-24, Avodah Zarah 16b-17a)
A sorcerer who had been stoned in Lod on the eve of one Passover. (Sanhedrin 43a)
An example of a "son who burns his food in public" (Sanhedrin 103a, Berakhot 17b) identified as Manasseh of Judah son of Hezekiah in a corresponding account in the Shulchan Arukh.
An idolatrous former student of the early first century BCE rabbi Yehoshua ben Perachiah. (Sanhedrin 107b).




Sorry? You say sorry! A007, I'm afraid you have no basis upon which to assert that adjective, lol. Moreover, you ask a rhetorical question of me; furthermore, the sources cited are not mainstream and are deemed "traditions of men," and also suffer lack of proof.

 

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