The man who offerred his tomb and took on the responsibilities of the father of the deceased is simply known to us as Joseph. The gospels say that he came from a town or locality called Arimathea, thus Joseph of Arimathea.
Arimathea ought to be close enough to Jerusalem that Joseph would purchase a tomb in Jerusalem and plan for his body to be taken there after his death, but no city, town or village called Arimathea has ever been identified, and it is worth looking at other possible explanations for the name. Peter Kirby points out in the Journal of Higher Criticism that Arimathea can be read in Greek as 'best disciple town', which was a surprisingly appropriate reference for the man who took a great risk to look after Jesus, when all others had deserted him. If Arimathea was an invented name, then Joseph probably did not exist, raising questions about this part of the narrative of the death of Jesus.
Joseph of Arimathea, a wealthy disciple of Jesus, offered his own newly hewn tomb for Jesus' burial. He placed Jesus' body in the tomb after the crucifixion.
Jesus was the one who borrowed it. He didn't need to keep it because he rose from the dead. So he only borrowed it for a few days and then gave it back to Joseph of Arimathaea.
Joseph of Aramathea.
Mary and Martha prepared the body of Jesus for burial.
Mary laid Jesus in a manger after wrapping him in cloths, as there was no room for them in the inn.
The apostle who laid his head on Jesus' shoulder during the Last Supper was John. He is often referred to as the "disciple whom Jesus loved." This intimate gesture symbolized the close relationship between Jesus and John.
Jesus was placed in the cave after his crucifixion by his followers, particularly Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus, who prepared his body for burial according to Jewish customs.
Jesus' body were laid in Joseph's ( a reputable member of the Sanhedrin) new rock-cut memorial tomb. Afterward, a large stone is rolled in front of the tomb. (Matthew 27:57-60; Mark 15:43-46; Luke 23:50-53; John 19:38-42) This tomb was situated in a garden near the place of Jesus' impalement.
The Gospels tell us that Joseph of Arimethea was granted permission to take the body of Jesus off the cross and he laid him in a tomb that he owned. Mary, the mother of Jesus and Mary Magdeline also saw Jesus when He was first laid in the tomb. They did not complete the task of preparing the body due to fact that the Sabbath had begun. They had to waite until early Sunday morning but by then Christ had already risen.
Followers of Jesus sought and received permission to remove his body from the Cross. His body was laid to rest in the unused tomb of Joseph of Arimathea.
In the cave that his body was laid in. Matthew 28:7
I'm not sure what your asking. Joseph of Aramethea, a rich and influential follower of Jesus removed the body from the cross. Then the body was wrapped in a linen shroud and put in the tomb.
The Stations of the Cross depict the events leading up to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, which took place within a day during Holy Week. It starts with Jesus being condemned to death and ends with his body being laid in the tomb.
Mary and Martha prepared the body of Jesus for burial.
After Jesus was born , he lay in a man-jar.
Postal
Jesus was laid in a manger.
In a manger in Bethlehem.
After Jesus was born he was laid in a manger. The reason was because his mother was staying in a stable when he was born, and it was the best place to lay a child.
Mary laid Jesus in a manger after wrapping him in cloths, as there was no room for them in the inn.