Changes

The incident is so compelling that there have been many paintings, particularly from the [[Renaissance]], which attempt to depict it.  [[Rembrandt]], for example, completed two paintings and two etchings of the incident, including his ''Supper at Emmaus'' in 1648 which is now at the [[Louvre]].  Caravaggio (1571-1610) also did multiple paintings of this incident, including his painting ''Supper at Emmaus'' in 1601.<ref>https://www.artway.eu/content.php?id=1154&lang=en&action=show</ref>

The incident is so compelling that there have been many paintings, particularly from the [[Renaissance]], which attempt to depict it.  [[Rembrandt]], for example, completed two paintings and two etchings of the incident, including his ''Supper at Emmaus'' in 1648 which is now at the [[Louvre]].  Caravaggio (1571-1610) also did multiple paintings of this incident, including his painting ''Supper at Emmaus'' in 1601.<ref>https://www.artway.eu/content.php?id=1154&lang=en&action=show</ref>

The encounter captures perfectly the startling sensation of surprise awareness that is so difficult to describe.

The encounter captures perfectly the startling sensation of surprise awareness that is so difficult to describe.  This account is considered the most famous of the post-[[Resurrection]] encounters with [[Jesus]].

== Awareness ==

== Awareness ==