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Rambam's thirteen principles of faith are what Rambam believed the minimum requirements of Jewish beliefs to be:
- G-d exists
- G-d is one and unique
- G-d is incorporeal
- G-d is eternal
- Prayer is to be directed to G-d alone and to no other
- The words of the prophets are true
- Moses' prophecies are true, and Moses was the greatest of the prophets
- The Written Torah (first 5 books of the Bible) and Oral Torah (teachings now contained in the Talmud and other writings) were given to Moses
- There will be no other Torah
- G-d knows the thoughts and deeds of men
- G-d will reward the good and punish the wicked
- The Messiah will come
- The dead will be resurrected
Rambam's thirteen principles of faith are what Rambam believed the minimum requirements of Jewish beliefs to be:
- G-d exists
- G-d is one and unique
- G-d is incorporeal
- G-d is eternal
- Prayer is to be directed to G-d alone and to no other
- The words of the prophets are true
- Moses' prophecies are true, and Moses was the greatest of the prophets
- The Written Torah (first 5 books of the Bible) and Oral Torah (teachings now contained in the Talmud and other writings) were given to Moses
- There will be no other Torah
- G-d knows the thoughts and deeds of men
- G-d will reward the good and punish the wicked
- The Messiah will come
- The dead will be resurrected
did you know that in his lifetime----some people challenged the writings of Maimonides?
Rambam's thirteen principles of faith are what Rambam believed the minimum requirements of Jewish beliefs to be:
- G-d exists
- G-d is one and unique
- G-d is incorporeal
- G-d is eternal
- Prayer is to be directed to G-d alone and to no other
- The words of the prophets are true
- Moses' prophecies are true, and Moses was the greatest of the prophets
- The Written Torah (first 5 books of the Bible) and Oral Torah (teachings now contained in the Talmud and other writings) were given to Moses
- There will be no other Torah
- G-d knows the thoughts and deeds of men
- G-d will reward the good and punish the wicked
- The Messiah will come
- The dead will be resurrected
did you know that in his lifetime----some people challenged the writings of Maimonides?
Is that because he was highly influenced by Al-Farabi, a Persian Shiite, the second Aristotle.
Judaism is the covenant between a particular Canaanite tribe, the Israelites, and one of the iron-age gods of the Canaanites. The belief at the time was that a powerful god would take care of his people and they too would be powerful. That arrangement worked for a time but they eventually were conquered by their more powerful neighbors. They must have been sinful or that would never have been allowed to happen so they needed to repent. When they were sufficiently back to their god he would send a leader to free them. He could be a soldier or a prophet. That was what they expected as they chafed under Roman rule. Jesus, a follower of John the Baptist, attempted to fulfill that role when John was killed but the Romans interceded and ended his life on a cross. My $0.02.Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism.
I am interested in your thoughts on the Messianic idea in Judaism.
Judaism is the covenant between a particular Canaanite tribe, the Israelites, and one of the iron-age gods of the Canaanites. The belief at the time was that a powerful god would take care of his people and they too would be powerful. That arrangement worked for a time but they eventually were conquered by their more powerful neighbors. They must have been sinful or that would never have been allowed to happen so they needed to repent. When they were sufficiently back to their god he would send a leader to free them. He could be a soldier or a prophet. That was what they expected as they chafed under Roman rule. Jesus, a follower of John the Baptist, attempted to fulfill that role when John was killed but the Romans interceded and ended his life on a cross. My $0.02.Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism.
I am interested in your thoughts on the Messianic idea in Judaism.
Maybe to you but I can support all of it.Judaism is the covenant between a particular Canaanite tribe, the Israelites, and one of the iron-age gods of the Canaanites. The belief at the time was that a powerful god would take care of his people and they too would be powerful. That arrangement worked for a time but they eventually were conquered by their more powerful neighbors. They must have been sinful or that would never have been allowed to happen so they needed to repent. When they were sufficiently back to their god he would send a leader to free them. He could be a soldier or a prophet. That was what they expected as they chafed under Roman rule. Jesus, a follower of John the Baptist, attempted to fulfill that role when John was killed but the Romans interceded and ended his life on a cross. My $0.02.Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism.
I am interested in your thoughts on the Messianic idea in Judaism.
you over estimated its value
\Maybe to you but I can support all of it.Judaism is the covenant between a particular Canaanite tribe, the Israelites, and one of the iron-age gods of the Canaanites. The belief at the time was that a powerful god would take care of his people and they too would be powerful. That arrangement worked for a time but they eventually were conquered by their more powerful neighbors. They must have been sinful or that would never have been allowed to happen so they needed to repent. When they were sufficiently back to their god he would send a leader to free them. He could be a soldier or a prophet. That was what they expected as they chafed under Roman rule. Jesus, a follower of John the Baptist, attempted to fulfill that role when John was killed but the Romans interceded and ended his life on a cross. My $0.02.Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism.
I am interested in your thoughts on the Messianic idea in Judaism.
you over estimated its value
OK. Thanks. How does that matter with regard to this list?Rambam's thirteen principles of faith are what Rambam believed the minimum requirements of Jewish beliefs to be:
- G-d exists
- G-d is one and unique
- G-d is incorporeal
- G-d is eternal
- Prayer is to be directed to G-d alone and to no other
- The words of the prophets are true
- Moses' prophecies are true, and Moses was the greatest of the prophets
- The Written Torah (first 5 books of the Bible) and Oral Torah (teachings now contained in the Talmud and other writings) were given to Moses
- There will be no other Torah
- G-d knows the thoughts and deeds of men
- G-d will reward the good and punish the wicked
- The Messiah will come
- The dead will be resurrected
did you know that in his lifetime----some people challenged the writings of Maimonides?
The Torah contains several references to "the End of Days" (acharit ha-yamim), which is the time of the mashiach; thus, the concept of mashiach was known in the most ancient times. The term "mashiach" literally means "the anointed one," and refers to the ancient practice of anointing kings with oil when they took the throne. The mashiach is the one who will be anointed as king in the End of Days.Judaism is the covenant between a particular Canaanite tribe, the Israelites, and one of the iron-age gods of the Canaanites. The belief at the time was that a powerful god would take care of his people and they too would be powerful. That arrangement worked for a time but they eventually were conquered by their more powerful neighbors. They must have been sinful or that would never have been allowed to happen so they needed to repent. When they were sufficiently back to their god he would send a leader to free them. He could be a soldier or a prophet. That was what they expected as they chafed under Roman rule. Jesus, a follower of John the Baptist, attempted to fulfill that role when John was killed but the Romans interceded and ended his life on a cross. My $0.02.Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism.
I am interested in your thoughts on the Messianic idea in Judaism.
They want someone to lead them into the desert for 40 more years. I nominate you.Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism.
I am interested in your thoughts on the Messianic idea in Judaism.
Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism.
I am interested in your thoughts on the Messianic idea in Judaism.
Correct. According to Jewish prophecy the mashiach is the one who will be anointed as king in the End of Days.Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism.
I am interested in your thoughts on the Messianic idea in Judaism.
moschiach has't come yet.
Correct. According to Jewish prophecy the mashiach is the one who will be anointed as king in the End of Days.Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism.
I am interested in your thoughts on the Messianic idea in Judaism.
moschiach has't come yet.
They want someone to lead them into the desert for 40 more years. I nominate you.Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism.
I am interested in your thoughts on the Messianic idea in Judaism.
The Torah contains several references to "the End of Days" (acharit ha-yamim), which is the time of the mashiach; thus, the concept of mashiach was known in the most ancient times. The term "mashiach" literally means "the anointed one," and refers to the ancient practice of anointing kings with oil when they took the throne. The mashiach is the one who will be anointed as king in the End of Days.Judaism is the covenant between a particular Canaanite tribe, the Israelites, and one of the iron-age gods of the Canaanites. The belief at the time was that a powerful god would take care of his people and they too would be powerful. That arrangement worked for a time but they eventually were conquered by their more powerful neighbors. They must have been sinful or that would never have been allowed to happen so they needed to repent. When they were sufficiently back to their god he would send a leader to free them. He could be a soldier or a prophet. That was what they expected as they chafed under Roman rule. Jesus, a follower of John the Baptist, attempted to fulfill that role when John was killed but the Romans interceded and ended his life on a cross. My $0.02.Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism.
I am interested in your thoughts on the Messianic idea in Judaism.
This belief is what I am curious about; the maschiach in the End Days. For that matter the End Days too.
Do you have any information on that?