Kkushu does not linger on the analysis and disclosure of contradictions and absurdities in the New Testament literature. This is a long-passed stage in Christology. "The miracles of the gospels would not constitute any embarrassment; if they were a hundred times more numerous, I would not doubt the historical existence of Jesus." Kushu focuses the whole problem of Jesus on another, more significant, moment. In the first chapters of his work, Kushu gives an overview of historical evidence about Jesus. Having considered all the references and hints about Christ and Christians from non-Christian authors and in the Talmud, Kusha, in agreement with most other scholars, comes to the conclusion that neither the Greeks, Romans, nor Jews, modern to early Christians, know anything about the historical Jesus.