To access this post, you must purchase JP Premium Membership, Jesus and the Oral Torah access or Friend of JP.
Hebrew Nuggets, Lesson 4: Jesus’ Hebrew Name (Part 4)
To access this post, you must purchase Hebrew Nuggets access, JP Premium Membership or Friend of JP.
Jesus’ Use of “Amen”: Introduction or Response?
It is not surprising to find the word “amen” attributed to Jesus in the Gospels. What is unusual is to find “amen” used as the beginning of a statement rather than as a response.
Discovering the Hebrew Undertext of the Synoptic Gospels
One may contend that there existed a basic text of Jesus’ life story written in Hebrew. One arrives at this assumption not merely on the basis of the church fathers’ writings, but because the Greek texts of the synoptic gospels show so much evidence of being “translation Greek,” that is, Greek that contains Hebrew idioms and sentence structures.
Jesus and the Oral Torah: Written and Oral Torah
To access this post, you must purchase JP Premium Membership, Jesus and the Oral Torah access or Friend of JP.
Hebrew Nuggets, Lesson 3: Jesus’ Hebrew Name (Part 3)
To access this post, you must purchase Hebrew Nuggets access, JP Premium Membership or Friend of JP.
“Prophet” as a Messianic Title
There can be little doubt that Jesus viewed himself as a prophet, and that many of his contemporaries concurred.
Jesus in Judea
Robert Lindsey believed that there is sufficient evidence in Matthew, Mark and Luke to support the existence of Jesus’ Judean ministry.
Semitic Background to the Nain Story
The short account of the resurrection of the widow’s son in Nain has a very Semitic feeling. If the Nain story was written originally in Greek, it is a very semitically flavored Greek. Several linguistic features of this story suggest that it may have been written originally in Hebrew.
Hebrew Nuggets, Lesson 2: Jesus’ Hebrew Name (Part 2)
To access this post, you must purchase Hebrew Nuggets access, JP Premium Membership or Friend of JP.