Humanity has already moved the boundary of death once.

There was a time when a stopped heart meant the end. Then came cardiopulmonary resuscitation, defibrillation, intensive care, and extracorporeal circulation. People who would once have been declared dead began returning to life.

But the current boundary is not final either.

Resurrection is where we examine how far recovery can ultimately be extended: from minutes without circulation to hours, from severe ischemic injury to large-scale repair, from recently dead patients to people preserved for decades or centuries.

Here we ask the hard questions directly:

When does a person become truly irrecoverable?
Which forms of damage destroy the person, and which only exceed the repair capacity of current medicine?
How much neural structure must remain for recovery to stay possible?
Can future medicine restore people who died long before it existed?

The history of medicine is partly the history of states once called death becoming treatable conditions.

One day, bringing back someone who died centuries ago may be a medical procedure.

Here is the place for the war against the finality of death.