R
Rodrigo_Bivar
Guest
paarsurrey,
There are problems with Holger Kersten’s proposition in your post.
truthbeknown.com/jesus_in_india.htm
Notovitch claimed that Indian merchants brought the account of “Jesus” to Himis, and that they had actually witnessed the crucifixion. Indeed, the text begins with “This is what is related on this subject by the merchants who come from Israel,” reflecting not that “Jesus” lived in India but that the Jesus tradition was brought to India and Tibet. (Notovitch, 32) Notovitch’s text also did not state that Jesus was specifically at Himis: In fact, the lama stated that the Issa scrolls “were brought from India to Nepal, and from Nepal to Thibet.” Yet, upon returning to Himis through later visitors, the story eventually became morphed into “Your Jesus was here,” meaning at Himis itself. The “one book” or “two manuscripts” became “three books,” which were displayed for the later visitors, with the implication that there was more to the tale.
There are problems with Holger Kersten’s proposition in your post.
- Nicholas Notovich actually said in the preface of his work that the manuscript in the Himis monastery was the story of Jesus told to the monks by travellers. Thus, ruling out the later invention that Jesus actually went to Himis.
truthbeknown.com/jesus_in_india.htm
Notovitch claimed that Indian merchants brought the account of “Jesus” to Himis, and that they had actually witnessed the crucifixion. Indeed, the text begins with “This is what is related on this subject by the merchants who come from Israel,” reflecting not that “Jesus” lived in India but that the Jesus tradition was brought to India and Tibet. (Notovitch, 32) Notovitch’s text also did not state that Jesus was specifically at Himis: In fact, the lama stated that the Issa scrolls “were brought from India to Nepal, and from Nepal to Thibet.” Yet, upon returning to Himis through later visitors, the story eventually became morphed into “Your Jesus was here,” meaning at Himis itself. The “one book” or “two manuscripts” became “three books,” which were displayed for the later visitors, with the implication that there was more to the tale.
- The acts of Thomas is an apocrypha written in the 3rd century.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acts_of_Thomas - Until we see the exact passage in the Acts of Thomas we cannot judge.