Isus, sin čovječji
Aramaic, which Jesus spoke, was a second language to Jubran. The atmosphere and appearance of Judea enchants the reader who, moving through the scenes from those days and that country, is aware of something much more sublime than the words on the title pa
We see the young man from Nazareth as we have never seen him, because in Žubran's Jesus, for the first time since the Gospels were written, a countryman of Jesus writes about his words and deeds. Džubran did his job exceptionally well. He performed it with the unique strength of a man fully familiar with the social, political and religious conditions in Palestine, Syria and Rome at that time, a man who knows well the richness and significance of tradition, and the history and language of the homeland of Jesus.
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