A story titled after this person concerns an insomniac scholar who wrote a book supporting De Quincey's claim "Not onething, but everything tradition attributes to [this Âfigure] is false." In The Critic as Artist, Oscar Wilde claims "every great man"is surrounded by followers and "it is usually [this man] who writes the biography." Ferdinando Petrucelli della Gattina wrotea book titled "the memoirs" of this character, who in another book is lured by Niza into an ambush organized by an operativecalled "The Hooded Man." In a short story named for this man, Nils Runeberg theorizes that God chose this man as his total incarnation. In a chapter of Master and Margarita ironically titled "How the Procurator Tried to Save [this character]," Pilateorders the death of this man from Kerioth, who Kaifa hired to spy on Ha-Notsri. Borges wrote a story titled "Three Versionsof" this character, who appears in Cocytus being chewed by Satan's three monstrous heads alongside Cassius and Brutus inthe lowest circle of Dante's In
A story titled after this person concerns an insomniac scholar who wrote a book supporting De Quincey's claim "Not onething, but everything tradition attributes to [this Âfigure] is false." In The Critic as Artist, Oscar Wilde claims "every great man"is surrounded by followers and "it is usually [this man] who writes the biography." Ferdinando Petrucelli della Gattina wrotea book titled "the memoirs" of this character, who in another book is lured by Niza into an ambush organized by an operativecalled "The Hooded Man." In a short story named for this man, Nils Runeberg theorizes that God chose this man as his total incarnation. In a chapter of Master and Margarita ironically titled "How the Procurator Tried to Save [this character]," Pilateorders the death of this man from Kerioth, who Kaifa hired to spy on Ha-Notsri. Borges wrote a story titled "Three Versionsof" this character, who appears in Cocytus being chewed by Satan's three monstrous heads alongside Cassius and Brutus inthe lowest circle of Dante's Inferno. For 10 points, name this Apostle who betrayed Jesus for thirty pieces of silver.
A story titled after this person concerns an insomniac scholar who wrote a book supporting De Quincey's claim "Not onething, but everything tradition attributes to [this Âfigure] is false."
Judas Iscariot