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Mostly imagine what happened: Joseph had to go to Bethlehem one day because the imperial Rome wished to be included in the census. As soon as he had arranged for this matter, he immediately wanted to return to Nazareth. But she took her with him, who came to Bethlehem, and gave birth to a child in a barn. Then the wise men came from the east, told Joseph how things were going on with Herod, and urged that Mary and, however, look more closely at Ha, the sequence of events is different. First we meet the conditions of the contemporary Palestine. These roads can still be seen in part and in places today. They were not paved and cared for. Paths wound up by wheel bumps, hollow, mostly sharp stones were more like ordinary roads. And they usually approached their targets, uphill, down the valley, not much to the climbs. Going through such a road or sitting on a donkey back was a very tiring thing. If we now consider Mary to be born soon after she arrived in Bethlehem, she should have done the last three days of her pregnancy. For Mary and Joseph The answer is relatively simple. In childhood history, we do not read It happened when they arrived, but It happened that while they were there (Lk 2,6). As much as this difference seems to be insignificant, it is so important to us. This precludes Mary from being born immediately after their arrival, so she would have traveled directly from Nazareth to Bethlehem. Rather, the text suggests that Mary and Joseph had been in Bethlehem for a long time when Jesus was born. How long this time could have been, it is not clear from the quoted text. They could have been months. There are two gospels (Matthew and Luke) about the birth of Jesus in detail. (Mt 1.18-25; Lk 2.1-7). These reports are from