Another expectation was for a great religious leader. The Jews of Palestine had the opportunity to observe Jesus and any miracles he may have performed. It is clear from their failure to follow him that they were not impressed and, even if they thought of him as a potential Messiah, he did not live up to their expectations. After another 2000 years, many Jews are still waiting.
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 Jews of Jesus' time were seeking a messiah primarily due to their longing for a savior who would liberate them from Roman oppression and restore Israel's sovereignty, aligning with prophetic expectations from their scriptures. Many anticipated a political leader or warrior king who would establish an earthly kingdom. However, Jesus did not fulfill these expectations, as his teachings emphasized spiritual salvation and a kingdom of God that transcended political boundaries. Consequently, while some Jews recognized him as the messiah, many rejected him for not meeting their traditional expectations.
Christians believe that Jesus was the Jewish Messiah. Jews disagree.
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.
The Jews do not recognize Jesus of Nazareth as the Messiah, they are still waiting for the Messiah to come.
The Jews do not recognize Jesus as the Messiah.
Judaism does not feel that Jesus fulfilled any part of the role of the Jewish Messiah. It is Christianity and Islam that assert that he did.
The idea of 'maschiach' (which means 'anointed') originated in Judaism. The Jewish Maschiach will be a normal, human man; he must fulfill the 23 Jewish messianic prophecies before he dies. Christianity took the concept, changed it, and declared that Jesus was the 'messiah'. As he does not fulfill any of the Jewish criteria for 'maschiach', though, he is not the Jewish messiah. The Jewish messiah is likely to be a man, but there are some Jews who argue that it could be a woman. There is a belief that in every generation, a potential messiah is born. But Jews do not actively 'wait' for their messiah. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The vast majority of Jewish people do not believe that Jesus was the messiah, but that the messiah has yet to come.
The Christian concept of messiah does not exist in Judaism, regardless of Jewish sect. No Jew believes that Jesus was a moshiach.
Messianic beliefs focus on the idea of a future Jewish messiah who will bring peace and redemption to the world, while Christian beliefs center around the belief that Jesus Christ is the messiah who has already come to fulfill that role.
The book of Isaiah in the old testament told of a virgin giving birth to a baby that would save the world of their sin, he would be called Jesus.