In the television documentary, "The Lost Tomb of Jesus", and book "The Jesus Family Tomb", both from 2007, fringe investigative journalist Simcha Jacobovici and Charles R. Pellegrino proposed that ossuaries in the Talpiot Tomb, discovered in Jerusalem in 1980, belonged to Jesus and his family. Jacobovici and Pellegrino argue that Aramaic inscriptions reading "Judah, son of Jesus", "Jesus, son of Joseph", and "Mariamne", a name they associate with Mary Magdalene, together preserve the record of a family group consisting of Jesus, his wife Mary Magdalene and son Judah. Biblical scholar and author James Tabor would join Jacobovici in a subsequent book, accepting his interpretation of a married Jesus. Other scholars have disputed this interpretation of the ossuary inscriptions, pointing out that the 'Jesus' inscription may not actually bear that name, while all the names were common in first-century Jerusalem so there is no good reason to think they refer to the scriptural figures.