Over the centuries, Jerusalem has seen periods of political unrest and religious persecution. The Supper Room, with its secluded location, often served as a refuge for early Christians who returned there in times of danger to evade authorities. It became a venue for gathering, worship, and strategizing among the Apostles. It was the site of the Last Supper, Pentecost, and Peter's refuge after he escaped from prison—symbolizing the beginnings of Christianity.
 
After Jesus' crucifixion, the Supper Room became a haven for his disciples, where they prayed and planned their next steps, all the while under the risk of discovery. This book explores intriguing questions about the house's ownership, any familial connections to Jesus, and the financial aspects of such a residence outside Jerusalem's walls, supported by Rabbinic, Biblical, and archaeological evidence.