and other suspiciously Jewish artifacts, as if ancient Jews were just dying to leave behind clues for a Zionist scavenger hunt. Because nothing screams conspiracy like burial shrouds with ritual ...

Johnston believes the Shroud of Turin captures the very moment of resurrection and ties it to technological phenomena.

No one knows exactly how Jesus Christ looked like, and there are no known images of him from his lifetime, as the oldest surviving photograph dates back to 1826. Some of the best-k ...

The ancient Jewish cemetery in the Żerków area ... "With deep sorrow, we announce a serious case of grave desecration at a historic Jewish burial site," read an official announcement from ...

In an age obsessed with scanning, measuring and proving, the Shroud invites modern minds to reconsider the Resurrection — and ...

as Jesus' actual burial shroud upon which his image was miraculously imprinted. Incidentally, the word for linen cloth in Italian is “sindone,” cognate with “sindhu,” coming from India. We know that ...

The movie’s burial shroud is a way to surveil the dead. In real life, artists are capturing intimate moments by weaving tech into textiles. This is an article from our newsletter “Science Goes To The ...

However, after millions visited the Shroud’s public exhibitions in 1998, 2000, 2010, and 2015, the Church realized that people were interested in burial cloth even without additional date testing.