The last days of Jesus His life and times

Bill O'Reilly

Book - 2014

Jesus of Nazareth. Nearly two thousand years after this controversial young revolutionary was brutally killed by Roman soldiers, more than 2.2 billion human beings attempt to follow his teachings and believe he is God. The author takes readers inside Jesus's life, recounting the seismic political and historical events that made his death inevitable-- and changed the world forever.

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Subjects
Published
New York : Henry Holt and Company 2014.
Language
English
Main Author
Bill O'Reilly (-)
Edition
First Edition
Physical Description
xx, 298 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
Audience
1050L
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 286-287) and index.
ISBN
9780805098778
  • A Note to Readers: In the Beginning ...
  • Key Players
  • Prologue: A Changing World
  • Book 1. Young Jesus of Nazareth
  • The Massacre in Bethlehem
  • Growing Up in Nazareth
  • Archelaus, Heir of Herod the Great
  • Spotlight: Passover Customs in the First Century AD
  • Missing
  • Jesus Sits with the Rabbis
  • Spotlight: The Temple Mount
  • The Carpenter
  • Book 2. Jesus the Preacher
  • John Baptizes Jesus
  • Spotlight: Baptism in First-Century Jewish Culture
  • Spotlight: Temple Hierarchy
  • Turning Out the Moneylenders
  • Spotlight: Ritual Sacrifice
  • Nicodemus Questions Jesus
  • Preaching from a Fishing Boat
  • The Sermon on the Mount
  • Mary of Magdala
  • John the Baptist Is Murdered
  • Defeated
  • "Who Do People Say I Am?"
  • The Feast of Tabernacles
  • Spotlight: The Jewish Religious Year
  • Book 3. The Last Week, Day By Day
  • The Passover Journey Begins
  • The Triumphal Entrance into Jerusalem
  • "Hosanna"
  • "Render unto Caesar ..."
  • Judas Iscariot, Betrayer
  • The Last Supper
  • Jesus Is Arrested
  • Caiaphas Judges Jesus
  • Herod Judges Jesus
  • Pilate Judges Jesus
  • Lashed
  • Crucified
  • Entombed
  • Guarded
  • The Tomb Is Empty
  • Afterword
  • The History After Jesus's Death
  • Counting Years
  • Jerusalem: Holy City to the World
  • How We Know About the Life of Jesus
  • The New Testament
  • Flavins Josephus
  • Tacitus
  • Archaeological Evidence
  • The Dead Sea Scrolls
  • The Purple Cloak
  • The Symbol of the Cross
  • Thirty Pieces of Silver
  • A World of Many Tongues
  • Some Facts About the First Century AD
  • The Roman Empire in 44 BG
  • Roman Government and Citizens
  • Roman Religion
  • Roman Legionnaires
  • Roman Roads
  • A Walk Through Twenty-First-Century Jerusalem
  • Glossary
  • Time Line of Jesus's Life
  • The Author Recommends ...
  • Bibliography
  • Index
Review by School Library Journal Review

Gr 4-9-The title of this illustrated, ineptly condensed version of O'Reilly's bestselling adult book Killing Jesus (Holt, 2013) is misleading; the book is actually a pseudo-biography of Jesus Christ from birth to death, with as much material on his youth and ministry as on his final week. O'Reilly's audience is uncertain. He confusingly begins with Jesus's presentation at the temple and the visit of the Magi, omitting the basics of the Christmas narrative, and ends with the empty tomb-no Easter resurrection here (even though it's identified in the afterword as "the core of the Christian church"). O'Reilly also states that Jesus's miracles were "stories" or "puzzling events" and that Jesus only claimed to be God's son but was actually Joseph's child, which may offend Christians. The volume's other flaws make it unacceptable as history. For instance, the "Note to Readers" asserts this is a "fact-based book about Jesus the man," but the book combines information with supposition and a lot of storytelling. The latter is based on the New Testament gospels (although no scriptural citations are provided), attributing emotions and motives to the main players. Even the genuine data is not documented, so it's uncertain where O'Reilly's details come from. His writing can't save the book-he annoyingly switches between present and past tense, sometimes in the same sentence. At least the numerous illustrations have some merit. For an alternative, try Lois Rock's The Lion Encyclopedia of Jesus (Lion, 2011), for younger readers, which does an excellent job of tying Jesus's life to modern Christian practices.-Ann W. Moore, Schenectady County Public Library, NY (c) Copyright 2014. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

Exactamente al mismo tiempo que Jesús habla, los principales sacerdotes y los mayores están reunidos en el palacio de Caifás, inmersos en un frenesí. Matar al profeta es la única solución, y tienen poco tiempo. Primero, hay que arrestar a Jesús. Después del arresto debe haber un juicio. Pero de acuerdo con la ley religiosa no puede haber juicios durante la Pascua y tampoco se pueden hacer de noche. Si van a matar a Jesús, tienen que arrestarlo o al día siguiente o el jueves y juzgarlo al antes de que se haga de noche. Para eso, Caifás necesitará ayuda. No lo sabe, pero precisamente uno de los discípulos de Jesús está planeando prestársela. Lo único que el traidor quiere a cambio es dinero. Excerpted from The Last Days of Jesus: His Life and Times by Bill O'Reilly All rights reserved by the original copyright owners. Excerpts are provided for display purposes only and may not be reproduced, reprinted or distributed without the written permission of the publisher.