An Ancient Hebrew Inscription in New Mexico - Fact or Fraud?

www.unitedisrael.org ^ | James D. Tabor

[Varda]

I would seriously doubt they’d be in favor of such a conclusion since finds like that can make reputations and careers. Case in point is L’Anse aux Meadows. The evidence made the argument, nobody disputes it now. It means full time jobs and beaucoup funding.

The James ossuary ran into debunkers who couldn’t hold their arguments even when they used the power of the state to aid them. It did help that the ossuary had been examined and backed by experts who testified within the limitations of their own fields. That’s how they were able to tell that this particular “out of place” artifact had the traits of an authentic 1st century ossuary even if it did say “James brother of Jesus”.

[Jandy on Genesis]

The Ainu who originated in the Nile Valley came into North America via Scandinavia, Greenland, Labrador and settled in Eastern Canada. There they came to be called “Micmac” by the French. However, they are Ainu and their chiefs dress exactly like the Ainu of Northern Japan. There is evidence that they were the mound builders whose trail of migration can be traced down the Ohio Valley into Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. The Ainu script is virtually identical to the Hebrew. See this: http://jandyongenesis.blogspot.com/2012/01/kindling-of-ancient-memory.html

[Jandy on Genesis]

The Ainu who originated in the Nile Valley came into North America via Scandinavia, Greenland, Labrador and settled in Eastern Canada. There they came to be called “Micmac” by the French. However, they are Ainu and their chiefs dress exactly like the Ainu of Northern Japan. There is evidence that they were the mound builders whose trail of migration can be traced down the Ohio Valley into Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. The Ainu script is virtually identical to the Hebrew. See this: http://jandyongenesis.blogspot.com/2012/01/kindling-of-ancient-memory.html