Soon after leaving the Temple grounds, in the midst of turbulent episodes of opposition, Jesusclimbs the Mount of Olives to teach his disciples what they would face, in what became knownas his Eschatological Discourse (Mk 13,5-27). A small part of this speech caught particularattention from scholars, especially due to the strongly Jewish language and its proximity toapocalyptic literature. This is the discursive extract present in Mc 13,24-27: the apocalypse ofJesus, the Jew. The text of Mc 13,24-27, although fascinating, is surrounded by a thick layer ofmethodological challenges: its authorship is permeated by historiographical problems, itscomposition has several editorial nuances, it belongs to a narrative construction full of rhetoricalparallels, in addition Furthermore, its literary form presents several elements of an absolutelyparadigmatic genre: the apocalypse. This research, therefore, presents a proposal for exegesiswithin a truly transdisciplinary path, reconciling diachronic methods, following a historicalcritical approach, and synchronic ones, particularly through the use of the Semitic BiblicalRhetorical Analysis method.