

Ten ossuaries were found in the Talpiot Tomb, with claims that three bear names linked to figures from the New Testament.
“Has the 2000 year-old mystery finally been solved?”
Synopsis
Ten ossuaries were found in the Talpiot Tomb, with claims that three bear names linked to figures from the New Testament.
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In Jerusalem's Talpiot neighborhood, a burial site was uncovered during a housing construction project. Directed by Simcha Jacobovici and produced by James Cameron, The Lost Tomb of Jesus presents the claim that this site is the family tomb of Jesus of Nazareth. The film details the discovery of ten ossuaries, with inscriptions suggesting connections to figures from the New Testament. The documentary has faced significant criticism from experts in archaeology and theology, who dispute its conclusions and interpretations.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See the claims about Jesus' family tomb.
- Find out about the ossuaries' inscriptions.
- Meet the experts who dispute the documentary's claims.
Did You Know
- The documentary aired on March 4, 2007, on the Discovery Channel.
- Ten ossuaries were found in the Talpiot Tomb, with six featured in the film.
- Amos Kloner published details about the tomb in 1996, prior to the documentary.
- One ossuary is reported to have gone missing, presumably stolen.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Talpiot Tomb?
The Talpiot Tomb is a burial site discovered during a housing construction project, which the documentary claims was the family tomb of Jesus.
Who directed The Lost Tomb of Jesus?
The Lost Tomb of Jesus was directed by Simcha Jacobovici.
What names are inscribed on the ossuaries found in the Talpiot Tomb?
The ossuaries bear names such as Yeshua bar Yehosef (Jesus son of Joseph), Maria (Mary), and Yehuda bar Yeshua (Judah son of Jesus).
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