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Referenced multiple times as a historical source for information about first-century Judea, John the Baptist, the census, and Judas the Galilean. Josephus's historical works are used to corroborate Gospel accounts

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Referenced when discussing parallels between the birth narrative of Jesus and similar prodigies told about Augustus's birth, including a story from a freedman named Julius Marathus about a prophecy of a future king

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Referenced when discussing the eschatological interpretation of Jesus's teachings - 'that's what Albert Schweitzer argued at the beginning of the 20th century'

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Referenced as an ancient critic of Christianity whose work is known through Origen's response, including claims that Jesus's followers were ignorant peasants prone to hallucinations

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Referenced as containing an alternative theory that Simon of Cyrene was crucified instead of Jesus

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Referenced as a story in which Jesus survives crucifixion and 'wakes up and kind of totters off'

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Referenced twice in discussion of Victorian-era theories comparing Jesus's resurrection to mythological figures like Osiris and Adonis

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Referenced as a theory from 'a very distinguished scholar of the Dead Sea Scrolls' who claimed Christianity originated from a magic mushroom cult

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Referenced in connection with 1970s theories that Jesus was an extraterrestrial and that his ascension was actually teleportation to a flying saucer