An ancient ossuary inscribed with the words "James, son of Joseph, brother of Jesus" in now on display at Pullman Yards in Atlanta, sparking renewed controversy and debate over its authenticity ...

If authentic, "The James Ossuary" is the only archaeological find directly attributed to Jesus' family, according to Pullman Yards, the event venue displaying the object. The box is "considered ...

Golen said he bought the James Ossuary when he was a student in Israel, studying engineering. He said he "didnt recognize its importance at all". A 2015 study was set out to really see whether the ...

With all the questions surrounding the James Ossuary, in 2015 a study was carried out to find out whether the box may have come from a tomb believed to belong to Jesus' family. The Talipot tomb ...

His most controversial and possibly biggest find is the James Ossuary, a limestone bone box possibly used to intern the bones of James, brother of Jesus, based on an inscription on the box.

The limestone box, or ossuary, features the inscription 'James, son of Joseph, brother of Jesus,' written in ancient Aramaic. Because the names correspond to those of Jesus of Nazareth's brother ...

A 2,000-year-old ossuary, possibly belonging to James, brother of Jesus, is on display in Atlanta. Inscribed "James, son of Joseph, brother of Jesus," its authenticity has been debated for years ...

The limestone box — also called an ossuary — has the inscription 'James, son of Joseph, brother of Jesus,' written on it, in ancient Aramaic. Due to the inscription, many have speculated ...