Isaiah, [41], [58], [65], [67], [150]
Istar, [72], [90], [117], [244]
Jacob, [56]
Jahwe, influence of Parseeism, [37], [40], [44];
influence of Grecian thought, [46];
struggle with Jacob, [56];
and Moses, [69];
as fire-god, [70];
sacrifice to, [76];
father of Jesus, [115];
cross as symbol, [149]–50
Jason, [58], [117], [137], [240]
Jessenes, [59]
Jesus, Jewish writer, [45];
as cult-god, [51]–63;
as Haman, [75];
as Barabbas, [76];
son of David, [81];
connection with Joshua, [83];
as victim, [85];
influence of Buddhism, [104]–15;
baptism, [122]–7;
execution of, [147];
the Pauline, [165]–213;
the Synoptic, [214]–30;
in secular literature, [230]–5;
in Christology, [235]–64;
true character of Synoptic, [264]–73;
the Johannine, [273]–82
Jews, expectation of redemption, [37];
King of the, [75]
John the Baptist, [119]–23
Joseph, as Messiah, [80]–2;
as father of Jesus, [115]–17, [239]