BZZZZZTTTTT! Wrong again! Wrong, wrong wrong.
You can’t even read captions right. (This is getting downright hilarious, BTW. At least you’re amusing.)
Caption reads: “Isenheim Altarpiece” The Crucifixion, centre panel of the Isenheim Altarpiece (closed view), by Matthias Grunewald, 1515; in the Unterlinden Museum, Colmar, France.
Of course, even comprehending the article you were citing instead of clicking the image gallery (included with the article) would have done it too, since it was featured in the Middle Ages section of the article, not the 2nd century as you’re trying to claim.
It was also painted in Germany, and allow me to clue you in on something that happens to art from the middle ages. It darkens over time. The original painting/colors are light-skinned/white.
The Macedonian Image, Christ Pantocrator painted by Mitropolitian Jovan Zograf in 1384, the style of it did not originate with Mitropolitian Jovan Zograf, but rather he was following the style of this icon that was established in the early days of Christianity/The Catholic Church. You know, based off the Jews of that era. It’s a miracle that he didn’t whitewash this iconic image too in his painting, like so many other Medieval artists did. Of course, much like a white-looking descendant does not automatically make their ancient ancestors white, the paintings of the Middle Ages that didn’t white-wash Jesus does not somehow miraculously negate the fact that the white-washing was taking place, both in other pieces of art from that period and the Church itself.
Speaking of edumacation, where exactly did you get this edumacation in a hard science? Auburn University at Montgomery, in Alabama? You know, the one where only 27.1% of students graduate in six years, and only 9.9% of students graduate in four years?
(I based this guess off your grammar, which is absolutely atrocious BTW.)
Personally, I got my third college degree - in computer networking and security - at Park University, which has higher rates - 12.3% in 2/4 years, and 41.8 % in six years, but at least Park University has a good excuse, since a large portion of their students are comprised of active military service members studying while they are serving around the world. (Personally I finished my Park University degree on time, in four years.)
Speaking of reading comprehension - don’t you source your images? And don’t you read your own links before referencing them? I mean, DUDE. This is BASIC STUFF.
The first “Egyptian” image is from the Tomb of the Lionesses, an Etruscan tomb, and is showing the intermarriage and intermixing of Latin (you know, Greek and Roman) peoples with the Etruscans. The Etruscans lived in Italy, and this is from an Etruscan tomb in Italy. Not Egyptian, not African.
The second image is from Egypt, but it depicts captives of the raiding Sea Peoples - which are posited by scholars to have originated in the Aegean Sea area, specifically the Greek part and, as your own link pointed out, likely the remnants of Troy - raiders/pirates who harried the coasts of Egypt and Africa around the 5th century B.C.. You know, not Egyptian. And captives, not citizens of Egypt.
The third image I’ll give you. It’s an image of Faience tiles from the royal palace of Ramses the III, and depicts prisoners from the raiding population of the Berbers in neighboring Libya. The Burbese come from all over including Europe, but yes, they were living in Africa at the time. However, still not Egyptian. And their existence does not somehow magically make Jesus, his relatives or his apostles white.
And again with the failure of reading comprehension. From my first link:
“Hebrew roots scholar, Dr. Ron Moseley has part of the answer to this question in his book, published in 1996, entitled, Yeshua—A Guide to the Real Jesus of the Original Church. He says, “After the Temple was destroyed in A.D. 70, two new religious organizations grew out of the Judaism of Jesus’ and Paul’s day. The Pharisees had fled Jerusalem to Yavneh and were spared, while the Jewish followers of Jesus had fled to the mountains of Pella and also survived (Matthew 24:16). From these two groups came two separate religions known as Rabbinic Judaism and the Christian Church. Today, neither Rabbinic Judaism nor the Church, which formed much of its theology from fourth-century Roman ideas, hold the same views as the pre-[A.D. ]70 Judaism of Jesus’ and Paul’s day” (p. 69). Christian Hebrew roots scholar, professor and theologian Marvin Wilson argues the same points in his 1989 book, Our Father Abraham—Jewish Roots of the Christian Faith. He writes, “A cursory look at the beginnings of Christianity reveals a Church that was made up exclusively of Jews. Indeed, the Church was viewed as a sect within Judaism, as the book of Acts makes clear in referring to early followers of Jesus as the ‘sect of the Nazarenes’ (Acts 24:5). They seemed to function easily within Judaism in that they were described as ‘enjoying the favor of all the people’ (2:47)” (p. 47). Wilson then goes on to write that between A.D. 70 when the Roman army destroyed the Temple in Jerusalem and A.D. 135 when the Second Jewish revolt against Roman occupation of their country occurred the first-century Messianic congregation began to leave its Jewish roots.”
…I’m not sure how you got “They show anti-semitism among europeans,against other EUROPEANS.” from that. I mean, unless you never actually read the article. The other articles reference the same time period, so….
Speaking of the “lateness of my images,” did you know? Their style is traced back to the time of Leonardo da Vinci, who painted his lover, Cesare Borgia, one of the many illegitimate children of Pope Alexander VI (late 15th century). Pope Alexander VI was one of the most corrupt popes in history, and chose to use da Vinci’s painting of his son Cesare Borgia as a new image of Christ for the church.
He wasn’t the first church official to whitewash Jesus, not by a long shot, but he certainly “went for the gold” by whitewashing Jesus in a hugely nepotistic way. *facepalm*
And then countless artists began creating images of Jesus in that style, which led to the first images I posted.
Of course, if you want something earlier, there’s always the mosaic of S. Pudenziana in Rome, dated prior to 410 AD:
Where Jesus and his apostles have already been whitewashed to have lighter/whiter skin and Latin/Roman features.
Distort the facts all you want, doesn’t make what you say true. But I figured going in that that’s exactly what you’d try to do.