Also, Joseph had no idea why no one had come looking for him having no idea his brothers had told his father that he was dead, he thought he had been abandoned. Pharoe effectively became his new father.
@@MFPhoto1 you need to read it again, he's the word made flesh come to bring meaning, fulfillment, to all the prophecies. Read Isaiah 53! I know the teachers have told you it's about israel, but read it again. Plus, if you ever noticed Israel is usually referred to as she, but there (Isaiah 53) it's all he?! Seriously, go back and read Isaiah 53 with fresh eyes! Have a blessed day.
@@mxgangrel Go read the rest of Isaiah. He often refers to this servant, and many times identifies him as Jacob/Israel (41:8-9, 43:10, 44:1-2, 44:21, 45:4; 48:40, 49:3). Jacob/Israel is not only male, but is used as metaphor for all of the Jewish people. I know that your teachers do not like to reference the whole of Isaiah, and that they like to use various mistranslations of ancient Greek and Latin mistranslations. That's why if you do not read biblical Hebrew yourself, you need to get a good English translation taken from the original uncensored, uncut text. I recommend ArtScroll or Judaica Press. Prepare to be surprised.
@@MFPhoto1 thank you for that response. I've read all of Isaiah many times. In all the English translations it's obviously a person being discussed not the people. I don't read Hebrew unfortunately, so that'll always be a limitation for me until I learn. I do appreciate you taking the time to recommend the best translations, because I'm always hoping to find that. It's one of the reasons when I look over lines in question I often compare 20 if not 30 translations (very easy to do online these days) Have a blessed day.
@@mxgangrel Isaiah is talking in metaphor. He does this continuously. If he had not used Jacob/Israel as a metaphor for the Jewish people so many times, you might have had an argument.
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Wow, this is something to look forward to, all the family getting along. Thank You for your wise words Rabbi.
Many thanks, I like your explanations because I understand better the Tora
Shalom
So very deep
Thank Rabbi
any much thanks, again, Rav
Chaim.
And the spirit of their father Jacob revived!
Also, Joseph had no idea why no one had come looking for him having no idea his brothers had told his father that he was dead, he thought he had been abandoned.
Pharoe effectively became his new father.
i love this. ez. 37
Haftarah Ezekiel 37: the two sticks joined together
I think already third temple was temple
🌹
Hi, when is the heifer gonna be sacrificed?
Yahweh is holy
Read the Hebrew Bible
Always remember that Egypt is in Africa.😂😂
The Ark of The Covenant is ALL IN YOUR HEAD😁
I love you, man. But I don't see how you can teach that and not hear Jesus all through it?! But keep doing you.
Because Jesus has nothing to do with Torah.
@@MFPhoto1 you need to read it again, he's the word made flesh come to bring meaning, fulfillment, to all the prophecies. Read Isaiah 53! I know the teachers have told you it's about israel, but read it again. Plus, if you ever noticed Israel is usually referred to as she, but there (Isaiah 53) it's all he?! Seriously, go back and read Isaiah 53 with fresh eyes! Have a blessed day.
@@mxgangrel Go read the rest of Isaiah. He often refers to this servant, and many times identifies him as Jacob/Israel (41:8-9, 43:10, 44:1-2, 44:21, 45:4; 48:40, 49:3). Jacob/Israel is not only male, but is used as metaphor for all of the Jewish people.
I know that your teachers do not like to reference the whole of Isaiah, and that they like to use various mistranslations of ancient Greek and Latin mistranslations. That's why if you do not read biblical Hebrew yourself, you need to get a good English translation taken from the original uncensored, uncut text. I recommend ArtScroll or Judaica Press. Prepare to be surprised.
@@MFPhoto1 thank you for that response. I've read all of Isaiah many times. In all the English translations it's obviously a person being discussed not the people. I don't read Hebrew unfortunately, so that'll always be a limitation for me until I learn. I do appreciate you taking the time to recommend the best translations, because I'm always hoping to find that. It's one of the reasons when I look over lines in question I often compare 20 if not 30 translations (very easy to do online these days) Have a blessed day.
@@mxgangrel Isaiah is talking in metaphor. He does this continuously. If he had not used Jacob/Israel as a metaphor for the Jewish people so many times, you might have had an argument.