Non-Orthodox Jews cannot find a good reason to oppose converting to Christianity.

Author: AdaptableRatman
Jesus
Christianity
Judaism
jews
messiah

Posts

Total: 72
#61
rosends
rosends's avatar
Debates: 0
Posts: 863
3
2
6
rosends's avatar
rosends
3
2
6
If you have questions about Judaism, it makes more sense to ask them than to rely on false premises and a lack of knowledge to make pronouncements.

Unless you are starting with an agenda and preconceived notions and have no real interest in hearing any other opinion besides your own.
Topic's author
#62
AdaptableRatman
AdaptableRatman's avatar
Debates: 1
Posts: 264
1
3
5
AdaptableRatman's avatar
AdaptableRatman
1
3
5
-->
@rosends
I have an agenda and preconceiced notions.

I also want to comprehend a nonTalmudic reason from Tanakh alone that proves Christ messiah was somehow not Yeshua.
#63
Shila
Shila's avatar
Debates: 0
Posts: 7,592
3
3
5
Shila's avatar
Shila
3
3
5
I have an agenda and preconceiced notions.

I also want to comprehend a nonTalmudic reason from Tanakh alone that proves Christ messiah was somehow not Yeshua.
The Jews were worse off after Jesus.Not what was expected of their Messiah.

Jews generally do not believe that Jesus fulfilled the messianic prophecies outlined in Jewish scripture. While the New Testament cites Jewish scriptures to support the claim that Jesus was the Messiah, Jews interpret these passages differently and do not consider them fulfilled by Jesus. Many Jewish scholars and theologians view these prophecies as not being fulfilled by Jesus.


#64
rosends
rosends's avatar
Debates: 0
Posts: 863
3
2
6
rosends's avatar
rosends
3
2
6
-->
@AdaptableRatman
I also want to comprehend a nonTalmudic reason from Tanakh alone that proves Christ messiah was somehow not Yeshua.
well, here are four prophecies (with sources) that are the sine qua non of the future king messiah:

-He must build the ThirdTemple (Ezekiel 37:26-28)
-He must gather all the Jews back to the Land of Israel (Is. 43:5-6)
- He must usher in an era of world peace and bring an end to hatred,oppression, suffering and disease (Is. 2:4)
- He must spread the knowledge of the G-d of Israel, uniting the entire worldas one (Zechariah 14:9)


Jesus didn't fulfill these. Therefore, based on textual verses, he could not have been the promised future king messiah.

Topic's author
#65
AdaptableRatman
AdaptableRatman's avatar
Debates: 1
Posts: 264
1
3
5
AdaptableRatman's avatar
AdaptableRatman
1
3
5
-->
@rosends
He must usher in an era of world peace and bring an end to hatred,oppression, suffering and disease (Is. 2:4)
- He must spread the knowledge of the G-d of Israel, uniting the entire worldas one (Zechariah 14:9)
How did these 2 not occur
#66
rosends
rosends's avatar
Debates: 0
Posts: 863
3
2
6
rosends's avatar
rosends
3
2
6
-->
@AdaptableRatman
you are kidding, right?
Topic's author
#67
AdaptableRatman
AdaptableRatman's avatar
Debates: 1
Posts: 264
1
3
5
AdaptableRatman's avatar
AdaptableRatman
1
3
5
-->
@rosends
No. I see those done by Christianity so far, spread around the world done a ton of good.
#68
rosends
rosends's avatar
Debates: 0
Posts: 863
3
2
6
rosends's avatar
rosends
3
2
6
-->
@AdaptableRatman
But that's not what the prophecy says. 
#69
yachilviveyachali
yachilviveyachali's avatar
Debates: 0
Posts: 17
0
0
1
yachilviveyachali's avatar
yachilviveyachali
0
0
1
Judaism is a dead religion. 
#70
Shila
Shila's avatar
Debates: 0
Posts: 7,592
3
3
5
Shila's avatar
Shila
3
3
5
-->
@rosends
I also want to comprehend a nonTalmudic reason from Tanakh alone that proves Christ messiah was somehow not Yeshua.
well, here are four prophecies (with sources) that are the sine qua non of the future king messiah:

-He must build the ThirdTemple (Ezekiel 37:26-28)
-He must gather all the Jews back to the Land of Israel (Is. 43:5-6)
- He must usher in an era of world peace and bring an end to hatred,oppression, suffering and disease (Is. 2:4)
- He must spread the knowledge of the G-d of Israel, uniting the entire worldas one (Zechariah 14:9)


Jesus didn't fulfill these. Therefore, based on textual verses, he could not have been the promised future king messiah.
The Jews killed him before he could finish his mission. They demanded the Romans crucify him for blasphemy.
#71
rosends
rosends's avatar
Debates: 0
Posts: 863
3
2
6
rosends's avatar
rosends
3
2
6
-->
@Shila
The Jews killed him before he could finish his mission. They demanded the Romans crucify him for blasphemy.
you mean that according to the gospels, Jews made a demand of their oppressors, and that demand was for a secular ruler to use a non-sanctioned form of capital punishment to kill someone who hadn't commited the crime of blasphemy uner Jewish law.

IOW, nothing that would make any sense in terms of Judaism.
#72
Shila
Shila's avatar
Debates: 0
Posts: 7,592
3
3
5
Shila's avatar
Shila
3
3
5
-->
@rosends
The Jews killed him before he could finish his mission. They demanded the Romans crucify him for blasphemy.
you mean that according to the gospels, Jews made a demand of their oppressors, and that demand was for a secular ruler to use a non-sanctioned form of capital punishment to kill someone who hadn't commited the crime of blasphemy uner Jewish law.

IOW, nothing that would make any sense in terms of Judaism
While Jewish religious leaders may have initially viewed Jesus' claims as blasphemy, the Romans were more concerned with political stability and potential threats to their rule. The Romans ultimately condemned Jesus for treason, not blasphemy.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Jewish accusations:
Jewish religious leaders, particularly within the Sanhedrin, likely viewed Jesus' claims to be the Messiah, God's Son, and King of the Jews as blasphemy, violating Jewish religious laws.
Roman concerns:
The Romans, as the occupying power, were primarily concerned with maintaining order and preventing rebellions. They likely saw Jesus' claims and the growing number of his followers as a potential threat to their authority.
The charge of treason:
The Romans' legal system did not have a concept of "blasphemy." However, they did have laws against treason, which could include challenging the authority of the Emperor or inciting rebellion. Jesus' claims to be the King of the Jews were likely interpreted as a challenge to Roman authority and could be used to justify the charge of treason.
Pilate's decision:
While the Jewish leaders may have requested Jesus' execution for religious offenses, Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, ultimately decided on the charge of treason. He likely felt the risk of Jesus' followers potentially destabilizing the region outweighed any religious considerations.

But it was the Jews that demanded Jesus be crucified.
Mark 15:13-15 NIV - “Crucify him!” they shouted.
13 “Crucify him!” they shouted. 14 “Why? What crime has he committed?” asked Pilate. But they shouted all the louder, “Crucify him!”.