yeshu hanotsri moshia et hanotsrim (ישו ×”× ×•×¦×¨×™ מושיע ×ת ×”× ×•×¦×¨×™×)
Not at all. Jesus Christ is the Messiah, the Christ of Israel and not therefore the antichrist.
Joshua bar Joseph Messiah - Joshua son of Joseph Messiah. That is the name transliterated from Hebrew to English (I don't know how to write Hebrew here). The name Jesus is the Greek translation of the Hebrew Joshua and the title Christ (not a name) is the Greek translation of the Hebrew title Messiah. Jesus Christ is actually a transliteration from Greek to English.
Messiah comes from the Hebrew word משיח (mah-SHEE-AKH). The Greek word for Messiah is Khristus (Χριστός) -- which is where "Christ" comes from.
A:As the identification of the Jewish Messiah with Jesus is not accepted within Judaism, the Talmudic term for Christians in Hebrew is Notzrim ("Nazarenes").
Yeshu hanotsri (ישו הנוצרי)
No Jesus was not "named" the messiah, he WAS the messiah, he was "named" Jesus.
Jesus Christ is the Messiah.
According to Religion Facts " The Messiah is a Jewish hero-figure predicted by the Hebrew prophets to save the Jews and bring justice to the world."Christians believe that Jesus is the one foretold in the prophecies. Jews do not.
Yes, Jesus is the Messiah!
The word Messiah comes from the Hebrew word for 'anointed'. The word Christ is the Greek equivalent, again meaning 'anointed'. The Old Testament never mentions Jesus at all, so it therefore never calls him the Messiah. The New Testament was written entirely in Greek and does call Jesus the Christ, the Greek equivalent to the Messiah.
Christ is the Greek translation of the Hebrew word Messiah, which means "anointed one."
It is a statement, sort of: Jesus the Christ = Jesus the Anointed One = Joshua the Messiah. Jesus, originally Joshua in Hebrew, is a name, changed in the Greek New Testament to Jesus because male names in Greek do not end in "a". The English name Joshua is a rendering of the Hebrew language "Yehoshua", meaning "Yahweh is salvation" Christ is the English term for the Greek, Khristós, meaning "the anointed one". It is a translation of the Hebrew, Māšîaḥ, usually transliterated into English as Messiah. The Messiah was the long await one, from the blood-line of King David, who would rescue Israel. In post-biblical usage Christ became a name, one part of the name "Jesus Christ", but originally it was a title (the Messiah) and not a name.