Stars: 2
Review by: Mandy Apgar
Not nearly as
hostile as the last book of his I read but still not very focused. His
point was to show how a Jewish prophet, who never really claimed during
his time that he was the son of a God much,
came to be identified as so. A lot of guesswork is involved instead of
actual analysis or research, but at least he does it without the
attitude and rudeness of prior times - which is why I gave the author
another try. Figured someone that insane sounding could
only be so for one book and get away with it, here he is just dully
academic.
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