Ergebnis für "SON" in Judentum

This is the Book of the Proverbs of Solomon from the Old Testament in the King James Version of the Bible. Written by Solomon, Son of David, King of Israel. King Solomon lived approximately 3,000 years ago. He was the third reigning King of the Kingdom of Israel.

This volume contains a complete English translation of the famous Ethiopian work, The Kebra Nagast, i.e. the Glory of the Kings [of Ethiopia]. This work has been held in peculiar honour in Abyssinia for several centuries, and throughout that country it has been, and still is, venerated by the people as containing the final proof of their descent from the Hebrew Patriarchs, and of the kinship of their kings of the Solomonic line with Christ, the Son of God.

Samuel. Saul. David. Goliath. Jonathan. When we think of 1 & 2 Samuel, these names and the stories that make them memorable generally come to mind. But these narratives are more than mere history. Peter Leithart offers here a typological reading of 1 & 2 Samuel as a unified book. By giving careful attention to the book's literary structures and its patterns of types and antitypes, Leithart unveils the symbolic world of Samuel's cumulative and cohesive story.

Joining the ranks of Unbroken, Band of Brothers, and Boys in the Boat, the little-known saga of young German Jews, dubbed The Ritchie Boys, who fled Nazi Germany in the 1930s, came of age in America, and returned to Europe at enormous personal risk as members of the U.S. Army to play a key role...

In a remote corner of the world, forgotten for nearly 3,000 years, lived an enclave of Kurdish Jews so isolated that they still spoke Aramaic, the language of Jesus. Mostly illiterate, they were self-made mystics and gifted storytellers and humble peddlers who dwelt in harmony with their Muslim and Christian neighbors in the mountains of northern Iraq. To these descendants of the Lost Tribes of Israel, Yona Sabar was born.

Finally! A book that integrates the Torah’s wisdom and cutting-edge psychological research to provide a comprehensive approach to educating and supporting our sons and students regarding: health and safety, puberty, marital intimacy, and today’s challenges to kedushah.

Rabbi Nah'man de Breslev nous explique sur quoi nous pleurons à ticha beav, quelle est la signification des pleurs sur la destruction du temple ? Sur quoi pleure-t-on ? Sur le fait que D. ait détruit quelques pierres, quelques bouts de bois ? Combien coûte le Beit Hamikdach? Cinq millions de dollars ? Disons dix millions de dollars ? Alors sur quoi pleure-t-on, sur le fait que dix millions de dollars ont été brûlés? Qu'il brûle ! Que ce D. soit manque une kapara d'argent pour ? Lui nous !

Le livre des Proverbes du roi Salomon représente certainement l’œuvre majeure du fils de David. Écrivain prolifique et roi juste d’Israël et de Judée, Salomon donne, en 24 chapitres, la maîtrise remarquable du langage de Sagesse et de Justesse. C'est par un message, court, imagé et percutant que le roi sage éduque le lecteur et ses sujets à devenir meilleur. C'est par un message simple, saint et certain, que le roi juste redresse les méchants et les tordus.

Following in the apocalyptic visions of Daniel, Ezekiel, and Revelation, The War Scroll reveals the conflict between good and evil in the final days of mankind. The War Scroll is a very important piece of literature in our understanding of the concepts of divine justice and retribution held by the Jewish community of the Essenes and the Qumran Community in the time of Jewish persecution by Rome. The scroll reflects a belief that in the end times, evil would be eradicated by the Power of God and his Sons of Light.

The Son and the Scriptures will study the first five books of the Bible (the Torah) using ancient rabbinic, Christian, and modern Messianic interpretations to reveal Jesus in the books of Moses. It will be like walking the Emmaus Road with the Master himself where “beginning with Moses and with all the prophets, he explained to them the things concerning himself in all the Scriptures.” (Luke 24:27).Find your Messiah in places you never expected as you discover him through Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy according to the weekly Bible lectionary portions that are read ...

The concept of the Messiah Son of Ephraim is a little known subject that came to light when the Gabriel Revelation, a stone tablet found in the desert, was discovered. This relic provides us with insights into the development of Jewish mystical writings. This archeological artifact is a historical document attests to the messianic trends in ancient times.