Now this is what a book on archaeology should be! This is a lavishly illustrated book on the history of the rock-cut tomb at the core of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem that has been venerated since the 4th century as the tomb of Christ. The book contains detailed analysis of the tomb's varying apperanaces through the centuries, and at least to me gains a lot of credibility by freely admitting that we really don't know whether it is the real tomb.
When Constantine excavated the area in the 4th century the area of the crucifixion and tomb had been covered in land fill for over 300 years, but for some reason this tomb, out of numerous candidates, was identified as that of Christ. Even if it is not, it still has over sixteen hundred years of history as an object of veneration, and if for no other reason that that is a subject of intense historical interest.
Good book to have in the library.