folah,

Quote:
Joe, I've asked the same question before.
How could the Hebrew prophets who were never AMBIGOUS about anything of significance to the Jews possibly miss Jesus ?

All the answers I got were GENERIC prophecies and commentaries that could easily apply to a lot of people throughout history.


xianity is irrelevent to Judaism. Its relevence is that it is not Judaism, does not uphold Torah, and built around a man that Devarim would classify as a false prophet. Islam, paganism, Hinduism, Zoroastrianism, it doesn't matter what religion you name, it isn't what we received at Sinai from G-d, and for any Jew it is false.

There is nothing generic about this. It's a message for all times, and is as relevent today as it was then. You should be much more worried about why the many Jewish teachers and rabbis of yeshu's time don't make any mention of him, than worrying about why yeshu is never mentioned by name in the Tanach. False prophets are clearly warned against, and yeshu falls under that category in Judaism.
I asked for strength, and G-d gave difficulties to make me strong. I asked for wisdom, and G-d gave me problems to solve. I asked for prosperity, and G-d gave me brawn and brain to work. I asked for courage, and G-d gave me dangers to overcome. I asked for love, and G-d gave me troubled people to help. I asked for favors, and G-d gave me opportunities. I received nothing I wanted. I received everything I needed. My prayers were answered.