The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ - Notovitch, Nicolas
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"Jesus sojourned six years among the Buddhists, where he found the principle of monotheism still pure." - N. Notovitch First published in 1894, "The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ" is a work that explores the "lost years" of Jesus in India and Tibet. It claims that during the period between his childhood and the start of his ministry (ages 12 to 30), Jesus traveled to the East, studied Hinduism and Buddhism, and was known as "Issa" among local mystics, contributing therefore to the idea of a connection between Eastern religions and the teachings of Jesus. This new large print edition comes with an Easy to Read Layout designed to make reading comfortable.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Jesus sojourned six years among the Buddhists, where he found the principle of monotheism still pure." - N. Notovitch First published in 1894, "The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ" is a work that explores the "lost years" of Jesus in India and Tibet. It claims that during the period between his childhood and the start of his ministry (ages 12 to 30), Jesus traveled to the East, studied Hinduism and Buddhism, and was known as "Issa" among local mystics, contributing therefore to the idea of a connection between Eastern religions and the teachings of Jesus. This new large print edition comes with an Easy to Read Layout designed to make reading comfortable.
Autorenporträt
Nicolas Notovitch, born Shulim or Nikolai Aleksandrovich Notovich on August 25, 1858, in Kerch, was the son of Aleksandr Notovich and an unknown mother. He was a Crimean Jew who later gained recognition in the West for his controversial writings and claims. Presenting himself as a Russian aristocrat, spy, and journalist, he became most widely known for asserting the existence of ancient Tibetan texts that documented the life of Jesus Christ during the so-called missing years. His 1894 publication argued that Jesus, referred to as Issa, traveled to India and Tibet, where he studied Eastern religions before returning to his homeland. Notovitch claimed to have discovered these records during a journey to the Hemis Monastery in Ladakh, where Buddhist monks allegedly shared the manuscripts with him. His account sparked interest and skepticism across both religious and academic communities. Throughout his life, Notovitch cultivated an image of worldly experience, weaving journalism, espionage, and adventure into his identity. His writings, though disputed, left a mark on the study of comparative religion. He died in 1916 at the age of 58.