Zone1 Which prophesies do Jews accept for the coming Messiah in the OT?

[surada]

Funny how you failed to back this claim up with any scripture.

The Jews expected an anointed warrior king who would vanquish their enemies.

 

[surada]

They aren’t Jews then. Jews for Jesus are like Mormons. Christian? Yes but not really?

he Messianic Prophecy Bible Project
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Anointed Priest, Prophet, King of Kings Is Our Messiah, Our Christ
Flevit Super Illam (He Wept Over It), by Enrique SimonetHe Wept Over It (Flevit super illam) 1892, by Enrique Simonet
“You know of Yeshua of Nazareth, how God anointed Him with the Holy Spirit (Ruach haKodesh) and with power, and how He went about doing good and healing all who were oppressed by the devil, for God was with Him.” (Acts 10:38)

Most people know the man from Galilee as Jesus Christ. Others call Him Jesus the Messiah.

But what exactly does it mean that Jesus is the Christ or Messiah?

He wasn’t the only messiah in the Bible.

Who were these other messiahs, and how do they help us identify Jesus as the prophesied Messiah who would come to save the world from their sins?



What Is a Messiah (Mashiach in Hebrew)?
In Hebrew, mashach means to anoint. It can also mean to rub, to smear, or even to paint (Jeremiah 22:14).

By itself, mashach is not a very special word.

But by adding the smallest of the Hebrew letters, yud – י —, we get the Hebrew word, mashiach — מָשִׁיחַ, which means anointed one.

The Hebrew word mashiach transliterates into English as messiah.

And that is why the son of Mary (Miriam) who was born in Bethlehem and grew up in the Galilee received the title Yeshua “haMashiach” or in English, Jesus “the Messiah.”

But why do we rarely see this word “Messiah” in most English New Testaments?

Because the Greek word for Mashiach is Christos and when transliterated into English, it is Christ.

Some people think that Jesus’ last name is Christ, and that his mother Miriam (Mary) and father Yosef (Joseph) are Mr. and Mrs. Christ.

This may sound funny to you, but there really are many Christians who think that Christ is His family name.

So, when we read the words “Jesus Christ” in Scripture, we are really reading Jesus the Messiah.

The Messianic Jews in Israel call Him by His Hebrew name and title, Yeshua haMashiach (ha in Hebrew means the).

donkey, yoke, oil press, Nazareth villageA working olive oil press in the historic recreated Nazareth Village in Israel

 

[rosends]

he Messianic Prophecy Bible Project
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Anointed Priest, Prophet, King of Kings Is Our Messiah, Our Christ
Flevit Super Illam (He Wept Over It), by Enrique SimonetHe Wept Over It (Flevit super illam) 1892, by Enrique Simonet
“You know of Yeshua of Nazareth, how God anointed Him with the Holy Spirit (Ruach haKodesh) and with power, and how He went about doing good and healing all who were oppressed by the devil, for God was with Him.” (Acts 10:38)

Most people know the man from Galilee as Jesus Christ. Others call Him Jesus the Messiah.

But what exactly does it mean that Jesus is the Christ or Messiah?

He wasn’t the only messiah in the Bible.

Who were these other messiahs, and how do they help us identify Jesus as the prophesied Messiah who would come to save the world from their sins?



What Is a Messiah (Mashiach in Hebrew)?
In Hebrew, mashach means to anoint. It can also mean to rub, to smear, or even to paint (Jeremiah 22:14).

By itself, mashach is not a very special word.

But by adding the smallest of the Hebrew letters, yud – י —, we get the Hebrew word, mashiach — מָשִׁיחַ, which means anointed one.

The Hebrew word mashiach transliterates into English as messiah.

And that is why the son of Mary (Miriam) who was born in Bethlehem and grew up in the Galilee received the title Yeshua “haMashiach” or in English, Jesus “the Messiah.”

But why do we rarely see this word “Messiah” in most English New Testaments?

Because the Greek word for Mashiach is Christos and when transliterated into English, it is Christ.

Some people think that Jesus’ last name is Christ, and that his mother Miriam (Mary) and father Yosef (Joseph) are Mr. and Mrs. Christ.

This may sound funny to you, but there really are many Christians who think that Christ is His family name.

So, when we read the words “Jesus Christ” in Scripture, we are really reading Jesus the Messiah.

The Messianic Jews in Israel call Him by His Hebrew name and title, Yeshua haMashiach (ha in Hebrew means the).

donkey, yoke, oil press, Nazareth villageA working olive oil press in the historic recreated Nazareth Village in Israel

all that info does nothing to counter the claim that it responded to. Those who believe in Jesus are Christians, not Jews, no matter how they try to hide it behind terms like "messianic Jews".

 

[Libby von H]

The Ashkenazi, Khazar Jews don't give two hoots about Jesus Christ. I don't give two hoots what they think or believe. Read the Bible and trust in God and leave non-believers to their biblical fate.

John 3:18, “He that believeth on him is not condemned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God.”

THe key to your question is to realize something

Jewish messiah claimants​

• Dositheos the Samaritan (mid 1st century), Origen wrote that Dositheos wished to persuade the Samaritans that he was the Jewish Messiah who was prophesied by Moses, and classes him with John the Baptist, Theodas, and Judas of Galilee as people whom the Jews mistakenly held to be the Christ (Hom. xxv in Lucam; Contra Celsum, I, lvii).[18][19]
• Simon bar Kokhba, born Simon ben Koseva, (d. 135 AD) who led the apical Bar Kokhba revolt against the Roman Empire. For three years, bar Kokhba ruled as the nasi, or prince, of a semi-independent secessionist state in Israel. Some rabbinical scholars, including the great sage Akiva, proclaimed bar Kokhba as the Messiah. He died during the rebels' last stand at the fortress of Betar, after which the rebellion was brutally crushed and the land was left largely decimated, cementing both the slowly growing Jewish diaspora and the schism between Christianity and Judaism.
• Shlomo Molcho, born Diogo Pires (1500–1532) in Lisbon to parents who were Jewish converts to Christianity. After meeting David Reuveni, he left his post as secretary to the king's council, traveled to Damascus, Safed, Jerusalem and later Solonika, where he studied kabbalah and became a mystic. He was eventually reunited with Reuveni, declared his aspirations as messiah, and was finally burned at the stake by the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, for refusing to convert back to Christianity.[20] [21]
• Sabbatai Zevi (alternative spellings: Shabbetai, Sabbetai, Shabbesai; Zvi, Tzvi) (b. at Smyrna 1626;[22] d. at Dulcigno (present day Ulcinj) 1676), a Sephardic ordained rabbi from Smyrna (now İzmir, Turkey), who was active throughout the Ottoman Empire and claimed to be the long-awaited Messiah. He was the founder of the Sabbatean movement, whose followers subsequently were to be known as Dönmeh "converts" or crypto-Jews[23] - one of the most important messianic movements, whose influence was widespread throughout Jewry.[citation needed] His influence is felt even today. After his death, Sabbatai was followed by a line of putative followers who declared themselves Messiahs and are sometimes grouped as the "Sabbethaian Messiahs".[24]

 

[HaShev]

Read the census from 1860-1922. Palestinian Muslims were the over whelming majority. Followed by Christians. Jews were 8% of the population.

Arafat wasn't related to the mufti... Completely different family.

You're just lying and trying to justify what the Zionists have done.

According to you Texas should not belong to the U.S. and towns in Michigan must be Islamic nations and Israel now owns North Gaza because they outnumber residents.
Palestinians didn't control the land, people were not kicked out, they sold land even the Arab league archival document proves that, & later the Mufti caused them to abandon some land, you are trying to justify the propaganda. Fact is both were given a piece of the pie and The Mufti did not like to share (racist).
Israel being " in the context "of Holocaust and survival is to be viewed through that context and not taken out of the circumstances.
I said thr Mufti was said to be Arafats uncle, and not that you or I can verify without it turning into a Maury Povich show. Point is they were close, Arafat consulted and schemed his schemes aka radicalized by the Mufti who was radicalized by Nazis just as today you have Radicals learning propaganda from European and backwoods neo nazis online.
Pictures say a thousand words the Mufti in Berlin:
You called me a liar: what is this then?

Explain where they got their Nazis propaganda tactics from and their prejudices from?

 

[theHawk]

The Jews expected an anointed warrior king who would vanquish their enemies.

I’m well aware what Fake modern day Jews expect. None of them can back that up with scripture.

 

[surada]

is intended as a message to the Jews in exile in Babylon, explaining the disaster of exile as God's response to Israel's pagan worship:[3] the people, says Jeremiah, are like an unfaithful wife and rebellious children, their infidelity and rebelliousness made judgment inevitable, although restoration and a new covenant are foreshadowed.[4] Authentic oracles of Jeremiah are probably to be found in the poetic sections of chapters 1 –25, but the book as a whole has been heavily edited and added to by the prophet's followers (including, perhaps, his companion, the scribe Baruch) and later generations of Deuteronomists.[5]

It has come down in two distinct though related versions, one in Hebrew, the other known from the Septuagint Greek translation.[6] The dates of the two (Greek and Hebrew) can be suggested by the fact that the Greek shows concerns typical of the early Persian period, while the Masoretic (i.e., Hebrew) shows perspectives which, although known in the Persian period, did not reach their realisation until the 2nd century BCE.[7]

 

[surada]

The book of Jeremiah is intended as a message to the Jews in exile in Babylon, explaining the disaster of exile as God's response to Israel's pagan worship:[3] the people, says Jeremiah, are like an unfaithful wife and rebellious children, their infidelity and rebelliousness made judgment inevitable, although restoration and a new covenant are foreshadowed.[4] Authentic oracles of Jeremiah are probably to be found in the poetic sections of chapters 1 –25, but the book as a whole has been heavily edited and added to by the prophet's followers (including, perhaps, his companion, the scribe Baruch) and later generations of Deuteronomists.[5]

It has come down in two distinct though related versions, one in Hebrew, the other known from the Septuagint Greek translation.[6] The dates of the two (Greek and Hebrew) can be suggested by the fact that the Greek shows concerns typical of the early Persian period, while the Masoretic (i.e., Hebrew) shows perspectives which, although known in the Persian period, did not reach their realisation until the 2nd century BCE.[7]

 

[surada]

The book of Jeremiah is intended as a message to the Jews in exile in Babylon, explaining the disaster of exile as God's response to Israel's pagan worship:[3] the people, says Jeremiah, are like an unfaithful wife and rebellious children, their infidelity and rebelliousness made judgment inevitable, although restoration and a new covenant are foreshadowed.[4] Authentic oracles of Jeremiah are probably to be found in the poetic sections of chapters 1 –25, but the book as a whole has been heavily edited and added to by the prophet's followers (including, perhaps, his companion, the scribe Baruch) and later generations of Deuteronomists.[5]

It has come down in two distinct though related versions, one in Hebrew, the other known from the Septuagint Greek translation.[6] The dates of the two (Greek and Hebrew) can be suggested by the fact that the Greek shows concerns typical of the early Persian period, while the Masoretic (i.e., Hebrew) shows perspectives which, although known in the Persian period, did not reach their realisation until the 2nd century BCE.[7]

 

[hadit]

As a Christian, pretty much all prophesies about the coming Messiah are shot down by those of the Jewish faith as not really being about the Messiah.

So, the question begs, which ones do they accept as being about the coming Messiah?

Does anyone have a list?

I assume there are some since they believe in a coming Messiah.

I wonder how many accept Isaiah's prophecy when he said Messiah would be called "Mighty God", and "Everlasting Father". Jesus made that claim, and they didn't like it too much at the time.