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1882
Volume 24, Issue 1
  • ISSN: 1250-7334
  • E-ISSN: 2295-9718

Abstract

Abstract

Discussions on Jesus’ family have led to animated debates both in Antiquity and in contemporary historiography. Due to the paucity of sources, historians have resorted to the wide range of materials available on that subject, including the tale about Mary in the Babylonian Talmud found in 104b and in 67a. Throughout the 20th century, scholars have sought to understand in those texts the role of prominent figures, such as Ben Stada, Pantira or Pappos ben Yehuda; some of them have even tried to find trails of the historical Jesus. Recently, however, other historians have focused the analysis not on the historical Mary, but on Mary’s image in the Bavli, its motivations and its aims. Nevertheless, most scholars have held that the confusion that appears in the Talmudic text when explaining Jesus’ family was the result of rabbinical ignorance.

In this paper, we seek to demonstrate that the confusion apparent in 104b and in 67a is not a consequence of ignorance. It is, in fact, a discursive device oriented to: 1/desacralize Mary’s figure and, accordingly, that of Jesus; 2/invert the accusations of carnality and impudicity that had constructed the Iudaeos’ literature. Such position implies rabbinical knowledge of the Christian narrative, not only through the New Testament but also through direct interaction. This view is supported by the existence of an important degree of contact between Jews and Christians in the formative centuries of both , in agreement with current studies on the relations between both religious communities in the east of the Roman Empire and in the Sasanian Empire during Late Antiquity. []

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2017-01-01
2025-12-05

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