Note: there is no widely known artistic work, theological concept, or historical event specifically titled “Lazarist Crucifixion.”

Although Lazarus of Bethany, who was raised from the dead by Jesus in the Gospel of John (Chapter 11), is linked to the crucifixion of Jesus (eg, according to the commentary by Francis J. Moloney and Daniel J. Harrington) – because the raising of Lazarus was a pivotal miracle that directly triggered the decision of the Sanhedrin to plot the crucifixion of Jesus. While Jesus had performed other miracles – this specific event – raising a man who had been dead for four days – was an unarguable demonstration of power that triggered a political crisis for the Jewish leadership. Because it forced the Sanhedrin to validate Jesus’ claim as Messiah that was in close proximity to Jerusalem, triggering fears of popular revolt and violent Roman intervention that could destroy their nation and power.

That is, according to the Gospel of John, not recorded during the historical period of the time.