Isus

Isus is the Romanian form of Jesus, the central figure of Christianity. In most Christian traditions, Jesus of Nazareth is regarded as the Son of God and the Messiah. The name Isus derives from Latin Iesus, through Greek Iēsous, ultimately from the Hebrew Yeshua, meaning "Yahweh saves" or "salvation".

According to the New Testament, Jesus was active in Galilee and Judea in the early first century CE. He taught in parables, proclaimed the Kingdom of God, and performed miracles. He gathered disciples and was crucified in Jerusalem under the Roman prefect Pontius Pilate. Christians believe that he rose from the dead, an event celebrated on Easter, and that he ascended into heaven.

Isus' life and teachings have profoundly influenced Western religion, ethics, and culture. He is venerated in Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, and Protestant churches, each with its own understanding of his nature and mission. In Islam, Jesus is referred to as Isa and regarded as a prophet; in Judaism he is typically viewed as a historical figure rather than the Messiah. Scholarly study often treats Jesus as a historical figure with limited corroboration outside early Christian sources, while interpreting the gospel accounts within their religious contexts.