It depends on the time frame you are talking about, now if you are talking about the Jews during Jesus era than the Jews of course rejected him.
AnswerThe 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 HaShem (The Creator).
Historically, we had many valid moshiachim (pl): kings, priests, prophets, judges. 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.
After a series of revolts, the Romans expelled them from Jerusalem.
With the exception of a Jewish Resistance, the Jews did not play a fighting role in WWII. There were obviously Jews fighting for each country, but not as a nation such as Israel. Even if they did, they wouldn't have been allied with the Japanese because the Japanese were allied with the Germans who were responsible for the Holocaust.
Abraham is a Patriarch of Islam, Christianity and Judaism.A:First, Islam accepts the Hebrew legend that Abraham was the biological forefather of both Jews and Arabs. Second, Islam accepts that Abraham was a prophet of the God that Jews, Christians and Muslims worship.
waatt role did he play
He played as a leader of Germany, taking his anger out on the government and any non- Arayan peoples (Jews). He lead Germany for 12 years until he commited suicide in 1945
He didn't. The primary role of the messiah for Jews is to serve as King, to usher in the messianic era of peace. There is still war, and there isn't a messianic kingdom, so Jesus didn't fulfill the role of Jewish messiah.
The treaty would play a big role in the future .
The angels played the role of the messanger of the good news of the birth of Jesus.
No, Jesus plays no role in Judaism whatsoever. The Christian concept of 'messiah' doesn't exist in Judaism at all.
Yes. The 'Sceptre' promise was given to Judah which promised a future Savior or Messiah. Other Prophets, particularly Isaiah spoke of a child being born to a Jewish woman who would fulfill that role. Jesus Himself, proclaimed that He came first to the Jews and was rejected by them all to fulfill Prophecy.
For Christians, Jesus was their saviour. However, Jesus plays absolutely no role in Judaism. Of the Jews who think that Jesus actually existed as a real person, the majority think he would have been a false prophet at most. Additionally, the Christian concept of 'saviour' does not exist in Judaism.
It was an extermination camp for Jews.
Haman was the 'Jews enemy'
Judaism is the religion of the Jews, it is not a government.
Jews don't hate the gods of other religions, they simply play no role in our beliefs and lives.
The Jews and Christians have fundamentally different views of what a Messiah should be. The Jewish view of the Messiah is that he will be a terrestrial monarch of a Jewish Kingdom on Earth and preside over the Earth in a new peaceful era. The Christian view of the Messiah is that he will be a Divine Incarnation and through his own expiation, purge all those who believe in him of their inherent and explicit sins.
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