Wrong. to hope and pray (not "look") for the coming of the Jewish messiah is one of the precepts of Judaism.
The word messiah is the anglicised version of the Hebrew 'moshiach'. Moshiach literally means anointed and was a title given to any person who was properly anointed with oil as part of their initiation to their service of God. Historically, we had many valid moshiachim (pl) who were kings or priests. There is a prophecy of a future moshiach, however, there is nothing supernatural about him, he'll be a religious Jew who will lead the country of Israel. The idea of the moshiach is a relatively minor subject in Judaism.Jews await the Moshiach (messiah) because he is to rebuild the Holy Temple and begin an era of peace and of closeness to God.
The Jews were waiting patiently for a messiah to come and free them from the Romans.
yes the difference is that Jews still wait for the messiah and Christians believe that Jesus Christ is the messiah
They are still waiting for their Messiah
The Jews do not recognize Jesus of Nazareth as the Messiah, they are still waiting for the Messiah to come.
No. Our tradition and beliefs call for a human messiah, whom we still await.
The Jews were subjugated by the Romans. Jews were actively looking for a Messiah to liberate them from Empire. did you ever read the Bible
. Both Jews and Christians believe in God, only Jews are still waiting for the Messiah, whereas Christians believe that Jesus Christ was the Messiah.
Catholics believe that Jesus was the Messiah and the Son of God, as well as the fulfiller of the Jewish religion. Jews believe that Jesus was not the Messiah, and they are still waiting for the Messiah to come.
No. Jews are still waiting for the messiah, whose identity is not yet known. In Judaism, Jesus was a regular human being who lived in olden times, and is not part of Jewish religious belief.See:Why didn't the Jews believe in Jesus?
The messiah, whom we still await.
Jewish people believe that Jesus was a prophet, not the Messiah, and not the Son of God. They believe that the Messiah is still to come.