::Hmmm... depends how you interpret my statement.  I suspect there aren't many Hindu/Buddhist Jesus historians, but of those faiths or none which do have relevant historians among their number (which include atheism and Judaism, at the least), Jesus-Myth proponents are extremely rare among the scholars of that religion - by a long long way.  There is, of course, a lot of debate about exactly who Jesus was, if he isn't entirely a myth (and those of non-Christian persuasion would of course not have a *Christian* view of him as a historical figure, insofar as that's a meaningful statement), but his historical existence is pretty much taken for granted.  It's so much the consensus position that I studied these questions at a secular university, and I've yet to find a single reference to the Jesus myth position in any of my standard textbooks (although I've looked quite hard.)  It really is a minority opinion. 

 ::I'm trying hard to find the lengthy discussions on this topic on the various archives of other Jesus pages, but struggling to find them.  Apparently, though, at one point they spanned nine archive pages.  Hopefully I'll find them by tomorrow, but I've got a lot on then, so to be honest I somewhat doubt it.