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What will the Jewish Messiah be like?
#21
saw this articles....
Moshiach (Messiah) and the Future Redemption (chabad.org)
Israel's final 'Prince of Torah' dies; “Last signpost before Messiah”, according to Talmud (israel365news.com)
https://aish.com/prince-of-torah-the-lif...57099d7353
https://www.chabad.org/library/article_c...essiah.htm

https://www.israel365news.com/267623/rep...s-opinion/

https://www.israel365news.com/267625/epo...e-opinion/
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#22
I'll chime in to say that Judaism is not a monolithic belief system regarding  a messiah.   

Elsewhere on the forum the subject came up of messiah and an interesting book was recommended called, There is no Messiah - and You're It by Rabbi Robert N. Levine.

If you have Kindle you can download a sample without cost and decide from there to purchase for the entire reading.
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#23
Regarding all of Am Yisrael returning to Eretz Yisrael, while that is literally POSSIBLE, we should remember that even during the Second Temple Era, almost HALF of us lived outside of Eretz Yisrael - with many coming for chagim, etc. then returning to other lands (and many not coming for chagim it would seem)
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#24
A few days ago I was watching a Hebrew translation video of Isaiah 9:5 and wondered about the eternal aspect. If I remember correctly, the Jewish Messiah would be a mortal man. He will die and then disappear forever.

The teacher said the grammatical form means a child will have been born to us. As I understand it, the description of eternity belongs to the child, doesn't it?
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#25
Blue Bird,

Yes, the Jewish messiah that is written of in the Hebrew bible will be a mortal man and we will know he is here just by looking out the window and seeing what is going on in the world.

If I'm not mistaken, the verse says a child "has" been born and "has" been given, in the past tense.

Not sure what you mean by eternity belonging to the child, where did you hear that?
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#26
Thanks for the prompt answer!

The video is in German and I don't understand the explanation of the Hebrew grammar. I'm just repeating what he says and translating it here.

"The perfect here is certainly a futuristic perfect, in German that would be a future 2 tense."

I have the eternity associated with the child by the name eternal father.
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