This episode is the final of three that introduce key historical sources and problems in reconstructing the life of a peasant from Galilee, the historical Jesus. This is part of series 5 (The Historical Jesus in Context) of the Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean podcast.
As you may have noticed, there is a “Travel and Religion in Antiquity” subsite here on my site which supported a multi-year seminar at the Canadian Society of Biblical Studies. I have been working on editing some of the contributions from that seminar, and these will come out later in 2010 (probably in the Fall) in a volume titled Travel and Religion in Antiquity (in the series Studies in Christianity and Judaism). Wilfrid Laurier University Press has already designed the cover, which incorporates a photo (pertaining to safety in travel) I recently took in the Capitoline museum in Rome:
This episode is the second of three that introduce key historical sources and problems in reconstructing the life of a peasant from Galilee, the historical Jesus. This is part of series 5 (The Historical Jesus in Context) of the Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean podcast.
Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean houses my blog, websites, podcast, and publications, providing an entryway into social and religious life among Greeks, Romans, Jews, Christians, and others in the Roman empire.
Philip A. Harland
Associate Professor, York University, Toronto.