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Well, most the body of ‘The Talmud’ was penned by Jmmanuel’s official ‘scribe’ Judas Iscarioth during the life and times leading up to, and following, the crucifixion event.
Though to trace the point when ‘The Talmud’ was originally finalised, we will need to examine what some people believe to be more controversial aspects of the Master Jmmanuel’s life, which takes our investigation to the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, and then onwards into India.
And here comes some more of the so-called ‘apocrypha’, in that ‘The Talmud Of Jmmanuel’ makes it very clear that the Master Jmmanuel [‘Jesus’] never did die on The Cross. He only ever fell into a trance-like condition, due to the Arch-Angel Gabriel twinning with Jmmanuel’s body to induce a death-like stupor. And inside the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, Jmmanuel was revived by a team of Hindu healers before He set off to India to continue with His Teachings.
In-fact it is believed by many scholars that the full story was only ever completed in India in the early second century. Also, there is a great deal
of evidence stating that after Jmmanuel’s genuine death in the Kashmir region in early 2 nd century, that ‘The Scrolls’ were carried back to the Palestinian or Anatolian region by Jmmanuel’s oldest son Joseph. And Joseph evidently released a second copy of ‘The Teachings’ somewhere in that region, since that copy found its way into the hands of the apostle Matthew 6 .
However, Joseph also preserved and hid the original Rolls within the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, just south of the Old City of Jerusalem. And there they lay until Albert Meier and Isa Rashid re-discovered them in 1963.
Let’s also be aware that it is made clear in ‘The Talmud’ that ‘The Teachings’ were originally written down by Judas Iscariot who travelled with Jmmanuel to India after the crucifixion, along with Judas-Thomas [Jmmanuel’s brother] and Mother Mary.
And so, to answer my original question which was centred around “who wrote The Talmud”, what we find is that it was mostly written by Judas who was present at all of Jmmanuel’s lectures both before the crucifixion event, and after Jmmanuel travelled and taught in India. Though it also seems very clear to me that Jmmanuel’s oldest son Joseph added the ‘final touches’ to the pages, and also made at least one other copy which became known as ‘The Book Of Mathew’.
6 Interestingly, critical biblical scholars like Herman N. Ridderbos do not consider the apostle Matthew to be the original author of this Gospel. In-fact, it is believed that either Judas Iscariot or Jmmanuel’s son Joseph rendered a second copy of ‘The Talmud’ which at some time found it’s way into the hands of the apostle Mathew, and which later took on the title ‘The Book Of Mathew’.