Nails Used To Crucify Jesus Christ

Two Roman nails connected to a new documentary that claims they could have been the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ are displayed in Tel Aviv

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Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary

Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

Photo: upi.com, upi.com

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      Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

      5.74

    • 2

      Investigator Simcha Jacobovici holds a Roman nail at Tel Aviv University, that was discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, March 11, 2011. Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary

      5.43

    • 3

      Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary

      5.18

    • 4

      Two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, are displayed in lab at Tel Aviv University in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

      5.02

    • 5

      Two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, are displayed in lab at Tel Aviv University in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

      4.96

    • 6

      Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

      4.93

    • 7

      Two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, are displayed in lab at Tel Aviv University in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

      4.89

    • 8

      Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

      4.38

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  • Two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, are displayed in lab at Tel Aviv University in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

    1

  • Investigator Simcha Jacobovici holds a Roman nail at Tel Aviv University, that was discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, March 11, 2011. Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary

    2

  • Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

    3

  • Two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, are displayed in lab at Tel Aviv University in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

    4

  • Two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, are displayed in lab at Tel Aviv University in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

    5

  • Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

    6

  • Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary

    7

  • Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

    8

Investigator Simcha Jacobovici holds a Roman nail at Tel Aviv University, that was discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, March 11, 2011. Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie HillTwo Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, are displayed in lab at Tel Aviv University in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie HillTwo Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, are displayed in lab at Tel Aviv University in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie HillProfessor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie HillProfessor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary Professor Israel Herskovitz, Chair of Forensic Anthropology at the Tel Aviv University, holds two Roman nails that were discovered in the tomb of Caiaphas, the Jewish high priest that judged Jesus, in his lab in Tel Aviv, March 11, 2011. Veteran investigator Simcha Jacobovici's new documentary "The Nails of the Cross" claim that the two nails could be the nails used to crucify Jesus Christ since Caiaphas judged Jesus. Ancient Jewish sources attribute healing power and help in the after-life to nails used in crucifixions. UPI/Debbie Hill

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