Biblical Criticism & History Forum - earlywritings.com

Harvard Crimson: https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2016/11/11/papyrus-christianity-divinity-school/ No peer-reviewed publication is mentioned there. Commentary by Harvard Classics Prof. Emeritus Christopher Jones: https://www.academia.edu/29812018/The_Gospel_of_Jesus_Wife_redux?auto=download A prev...

Did Eusebius (as Giuseppe apparently suggested two posts above) invent the flight to Pella, leaving a reader without help to find a parallel with Pella in Macedonia and conquering the world from there (rather than Jerusalem and Rome)? Did Brandon 1951:169 mistakenly claim that Pella in Jordan was fo...

A flight to the east of the Jordan might not be unprecedented. Earlier, according to Qumran mss, there was a flight to "the land of Damascus."

Thanks Ken. Taylor's dissertation is fine, but it also could be seen, to some extent, as an "academic corrective," minimizing both what might be called "Jewish Christianity" as well as continuity of some traditions against what could be seen as the maximalizing school of Bellarmino Baggati ofm. I fi...

Note than Joan E. Taylor changed her mind between her 1989 dissertation cited by Annabel J. Wharton (in the post immediately above) and her 1998 NTS article (cited 8 posts above).

Perhaps of interest to some readers: Joan Taylor, Golgatha: A Reconsideration of the Evidence for the Sites of Jesus' Crucifixion and Burial, New Testament Studies 44 (1998) 180-203, which uses Melito of Sardis among other sources. Abstract: In this study Golgotha is defined as the area of a disused...

Christopher Rollston has commented further (Nov. 1) on the "Jerusalem papyrus" (and also added a paragraph, VII, on ink, to his previous post):
http://www.rollstonepigraphy.com/

These are discussed in, among other places:
Title Theologisches Wörterbuch zum Neuen Testament. English.
Title Theological dictionary of the New Testament. Translator and editor: Geoffrey W. Bromiley.
Published Grand Rapids, Mich., Eerdmans c1964-c1976.

Jerusalem Post comments: "Moreover, without presenting any evidence, Maeir alleged that the thieves may have forged the writing on an authentic papyri, with the goal of charging exorbitant fees on the international black market, where similar findings can garner over $1 million." http://www.jpost.co...

The hamhigh report (or advertisement?) above says 4 fragments. The mirror says 5 fragments. The last link has photos of fragments (unpromising and on first impression overpriced), "unstudied and unmarketed until 2016." "3 fragments and 2 fragment sets, totaling 15 fragments...likely Greek or Hebrew....