rylah
Gold Member
- Jun 10, 2015
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Please don't type inside my quote. And I was right about what was said above, yes? It discusses our commandment not to provoke the other nations and not to take for ourselves sovereignty and a government before the redemption, right? Be truthful.
I have seen only one time in our history where a rabbi went against this notion, and sadly, you haven't even found that one.
Btw, your Maimonides quote has nothing to do with taking land (especially the holy land) by force. This is what Maimonides said in that respect:
The messiah will gather in the Jews from exile. Whoever does not believe in him is denying the Torah, which says (Deuteronomy 30:3), โThe L-rd your G-d will restore your exiles and have mercy on you.โ (Laws of Kings 11:1)
--Maimonides (1135-1204)
Now go study.
No.
It talks about a basic fundamental obligation for each Jew to believe in G-d's redemption.
You're deflecting.
Did Maimonides discuss taking the land by force...or did he just became a not "true Torah" Jew?