The Christians of the first three centuries do not seem to have been interested in the exact location of Jesus' places and ways. But since Constantine the Great, a virtual carpet has been rolled out in the land, spatialising the sites of his ministry and suffering.
This is how the Gospels were made accessible. A systematic evaluation of pilgrims' reports, pilgrims' guides and other sources from 1700 years shows that the Holy Places were by no means stable, but were repeatedly relocated and redesigned over the centuries - a fascinating story that raises questions and is traced in three online lectures. The lectures on Tuesday evenings, 14, 21 and 28 March, build on each other - but can also be attended individually.
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Habemus Papam V
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From the event archive
Being there is not everything. We document our events - free of charge for you - as text, audio or video to give the lectures and discussions a higher reach.
Patriarch Bartholomäus I. erhält „Ökumenischen Preis der Katholischen Akademie“ und „Abt-Emmanuel-Heufelder-Preis“
06.06.2025
Der Podcast der Katholischen Akademie in Bayern und der Zeitschrift „Christ in der Gegenwart“
06.06.2025
Gespräch mit Dr. h.c. mult. Annette Schavan und Stefan von Kempis
04.06.2025
Many more interesting topics
Being there is not everything. We document our events - free of charge for you - as text, audio or video to give the lectures and discussions a higher reach.
You can find the presentations of past events in our media library.
