https://www.novinky.cz/koktejl/clanek/nasli-jsme-hreby-kterymi-byl-ukrizovan-jezis-kristus-tvrdi-filmar-86204
Vlastní dokument se mi nepodařilo dohledat, jen "upoutávku"
Filmmaker claims to have found Christ Crucifixion nails
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k_-MlesCk0E
Crucifixion Nails Taken to the Grave
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_rPNko2CFE
a dokument o těchto hřebech:
Biblical Nails of The Cross
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zh7V_7hMly8
Simcha se obhajuje:
https://www.simchajtv.com/the-nails-of-the-cross-a-response-to-the-criticisms-of-the-film/
ad 1. To my first point i.e., that the tomb in question belonged to the High Priest Caiaphas, there are objections, but there is no real controversy. It’s true that some people say that the tomb may not have been associated with the notorious High Priest. Of course, no one can say with absolute certainty that it is his tomb. There is rarely, if ever, absolute certainty in archaeology. Nonetheless, there is general agreement amongst the experts that the tomb in question did belong to the High Priest mentioned in the Gospels.
For example, Israel Museum curator David Mevorach says on camera that he believes that the “Caiaphas” who was buried in the tomb, and whose ossuary is marked with the inscription “Joseph son of Caiaphas,” is the High Priest of Christian Bible infamy.
Mevorach gives several reasons. First, out of some 3,000 ossuaries thus far excavated in Israel, the name “Caiaphas” appears only in this tomb. In other words, it is a very, very rare name. Second, there was a very elaborate ossuary found in the tomb. That ossuary is now on display at the Israel Museum where it is presented as Caiaphas’ ossuary. It is very ornate, and this is befitting a High Priest. Third, a coin found in the tomb is dated to 42/43 C.E., the reign of Herod Agrippa I, so the tomb is right for both date and location.
The recently published Corpus Inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palaestinae by Hannah Cotton et. al. (De Gruyter, 2010) sums up the discussion this way: “… the present ossuary and the entire tomb could be associated with Joseph Caiaphas, the High Priest 18-36 C.E. known from Josephus and the New Testament” (p. 483, italics in the original).
o Simchovi Jacobovici:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simcha_Jacobovici