DennisPTate
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- Nov 6, 2025
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Yes, he is using fear to bring non-practicing Jews into being observant again. Fear is what drove him to make that shift himself. I do believe that his message is going out to a high percentage of Jews in the USA, Canada and in Israel. I believe that Christians and Muslims and many Atheists are listening to him as well.DennisPTate
I watched the video of the Rabbis NDE.
It was interesting how he weaved his experience into a story he uses to convert nonpracticing Jews to Orthodox practice. The key component he uses is FEAR. He manipulates non-religious Jews to come back to Rabbinic Judaism through fear of dying and going to an eternity in Hell, as he experienced in his NDE.
I posit this AI search as an addendum to what this Rabbi is doing as opposed to the Judaism at the time of Jesus.
Judaism during the time of Jesus (1st century CE) differed significantly from modern Orthodox Judaism in structure, practice, and religious focus.
### 1. Temple-Centered Worship vs. Synagogue and Prayer
- At the time of Jesus, Judaism was centered on the Temple in Jerusalem, where animal sacrifices and priestly rituals were the primary forms of worship. The Sadducees, who were the priestly class, controlled Temple activities.
- After the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE, sacrificial worship ended. Rabbinic Judaism emerged, replacing Temple rituals with prayer, Torah study, and synagogue worship, forming the foundation of modern Orthodox practice.
### 2. Religious Authority and Sects
- In Jesus’ time, multiple Jewish sects existed, including the Pharisees, Sadducees, Essenes, and Zealots, each with different beliefs and practices.
- The Pharisees emphasized oral traditions and ritual purity and were the spiritual ancestors of Rabbinic Judaism. After 70 CE, with the Sadducees gone, Pharisaic traditions evolved into Rabbinic Judaism, which is the basis of modern Orthodoxy.
### 3. Oral Law and the Talmud
- The Oral Torah, which the Pharisees upheld, was not yet compiled. The Talmud—a central text in Orthodox Judaism—was developed centuries later (completed around 500–600 CE).
- Modern Orthodox Judaism is deeply rooted in Talmudic law and rabbinic interpretation, which did not exist in Jesus’ time in written form.
### 4. Messianic Expectations
- Many Jews in the 1st century expected a political or military Messiah who would liberate Israel from Roman rule. Jesus’ followers believed he was the Messiah, but mainstream Judaism rejected this.
- Today, Orthodox Jews still await the Messiah, but the concept is more spiritual and eschatological, shaped by centuries of rabbinic thought.
### 5. Religious Practice and Daily Life
- Ancient Judaism focused on Temple rites, pilgrimage festivals, and priestly duties.
- Modern Orthodox Judaism emphasizes daily prayer, kosher laws, Shabbat observance, and detailed halakhic (Jewish legal) rulings, all systematized by rabbis after the Temple’s destruction.
In summary, while modern Orthodox Judaism traces its roots to the Pharisees of Jesus’ time, it is a post-Temple, rabbinically developed religion that differs fundamentally in practice and structure from 1st-century Judaism.
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His second near death experience in 2020 was quite unusual and he was shown events that seem to fit with Revelation chapter twelve. If I were to guess where Rabbi Alon Anava might perhaps fit into the wrap up of end time events in Israel, my guess is that he could be the predicted high priest of Zechariah chapter three?
You are going to want to go to the 1: 11 : 00 mark in this video about the second near death experience account of Rabbi Alon Anava and Revelations chapter 12 will begin to make a lot more sense.
Revelation 12:9
"And the great dragon was cast out, that old serpent, called the Devil, and Satan, which deceiveth the whole world: he was cast out into the earth, and his angels were cast out with him."
"Rabbi Anava's 2nd Near Death Experience! And the message we need to be focusing on!"