An argument from invalid names
qwerty mob
You make almost no sense.
“In Late Latin Jesus was original spelled Iesus; In Greek it was spelled Ièsous; and in ancient Hebrew spelled “yÈshÙa,” which is a contraction of yehÖshÙa (Joshua), help of Jehovah < yÀh, Jehovah + hÖshïa, to help.” (How did the name Jesus originate?, See also Yeshua.com).
So the name did not exist in its present form. The translated name did not exist in its translated form. What does that prove? That you don't recognize the validity of translated names?
Also, some names are nothing but the name of the father, like "ben(son of)-Hur" does that mean the son did not exist, or that the father did not exist, by your reasoning? What about my name? In Germany I would be called Johannes, in France Jean, in Israel Yochanan, en England and America John, in Latin Ioannem.
A rose by any other name...
qwerty mob
You make almost no sense.
Maybe you should supply a list of "sources ignored"Thanks for your post. To clarify, I am saying there were no Jewish men named "Jesus" in Judeah, or Palestine, or anywhere else- ever.
It was *not* his name even *IF* he were a historical figure, and we have *no* credible evidence he was. Even the Qumran scrolls fail to mention any Jesus, a Yeshu, or anything resembling that.
“In Late Latin Jesus was original spelled Iesus; In Greek it was spelled Ièsous; and in ancient Hebrew spelled “yÈshÙa,” which is a contraction of yehÖshÙa (Joshua), help of Jehovah < yÀh, Jehovah + hÖshïa, to help.” (How did the name Jesus originate?, See also Yeshua.com).
So the name did not exist in its present form. The translated name did not exist in its translated form. What does that prove? That you don't recognize the validity of translated names?
Also, some names are nothing but the name of the father, like "ben(son of)-Hur" does that mean the son did not exist, or that the father did not exist, by your reasoning? What about my name? In Germany I would be called Johannes, in France Jean, in Israel Yochanan, en England and America John, in Latin Ioannem.
A rose by any other name...