Christianity vs Judaism: A Jewish Response to The Dr. Daf Debate (Episode 1) скачать в хорошем качестве

Christianity vs Judaism: A Jewish Response to The Dr. Daf Debate (Episode 1)

In the first episode of the response series to @drdafshow “The Bridge – Christian Women vs. Former Christian Women Who Are Now Jewish,” Tassja Cadoch (JewgreekanMama) and Jaye Naomi dive deep into the scripture itself, examining what the Hebrew text actually says compared to how it is often interpreted through a Christian lens. Unpacking the major theological claims made during their discussion on The Dr. Daf Show, they explore the differences between the Hebrew and Christian understandings of prophecy, covenant, and translation. This episode explores how mistranslation and cultural context have shaped centuries of belief, revealing what the Tanakh conveys when read in its original language. 🔔 Viewers are encouraged to subscribe for more episodes in this response series, where Tassja and Jaye continue to examine point by point the New Testament claims made in “The Bridge” through the lenses of Hebrew, history, and Jewish tradition. Chapters 00:00: Introduction – Why we’re responding to The Dr. Daf Show and what this series will cover 00:49: The Davidic Lineage – The Christian claim about Jesus’ ancestry through both Joseph and Mary 01:47: The Genealogies – Matthew vs Luke, tracing through Joseph, and the Jeconiah curse in Jeremiah 22:30 09:49: Fulfilled Covenant – The Christian belief that Jesus fulfilled the old covenant 10:01: Fulfilled vs Abolished – Does “fulfill” in Matthew 5:17 mean the Torah ended, or was it meant to be carried out? 12:16: The Renewed Covenant – Jeremiah 31:31–36 and how Judaism understands a renewed covenant, not a new testament 15:00: Translation Sources – Clarifying Hebrew manuscripts versus the Greek Septuagint 15:19: The Virgin Birth Debate – Isaiah 7:14, almah vs betulah, and how translation shifts changed theology 27:41: Context and Continuity – Greco-Roman influence, the earliest Gospel (Mark), and what “fulfilled” means in Hebrew thought