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3 The Biblical Annals

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Badania archeologiczne na wzgórzu świątynnym Haram al-Sharif

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Murphy-O'Connor J.

The Biblical Annals

2003

tom 50

nr 1

5-14

Recent studie have permitted greater certainty regarding the architectural evolution of the Temple of the Jews in Jerusalem. The Solomonic Temple had been rebuilt twice before it was greatly extended by Herod the Great. Archaeological evidence shows that he extended the previous Temple on the northern, western, and southern sides. After being destroyed by the Romans, this temple remained in ruins until the site was appropriated by the caliph Omar in 628. Islam glorified the great espanade by the erection of the Dome of the Rock in 691, and by the construction of beautiful buildings around the periphery by Mamluk sultans (1260- 1517). Both Herod and his Muslim successors used religious structures to make political statements.

Grób św. Jakuba

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Murphy-O’Connor J.

The Biblical Annals

2005

tom 52

nr 1

175-184

The publicity recently given to an ossuary with the inscription „James son of Joseph brother of Jesus” has made it imperative to know as much as possible about the tomb of James the brother of the Lord.

Gdzie został ochrzczony Jezus i skąd to wiemy?

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Murphy-O’Connor J.

The Biblical Annals

2002

tom 49

nr 1

57-64

According to the gospels, Jesus was baptized by John on the east bank of the Jordan, but apart from the fact that it was across the river from Jericho no details are given. The reports left by the earliest pilgrims and archaeological remains, permit us to pinpoint with a very high degree of accuracy the site venerated as the place of the baptism of Jesus in the Byzantine period. What interested pilgrims of all periods, however, was the water of the river in which by immersion they could renew their baptism. It was irrelevant to them whether they reached the water from the east bank or the west bank. Thus the current debate between Israel and Jordan is pointless.