Shimshon

You should see the word 'covet' there too. Did you know the word covet comes from the latin word 'cupid' which means to desire. Some synonyms for covet are; ache for, desire, crave, long for, lust for or after, pant after, pine for, salivate for, sigh for, yern for.... So when the text says; Would you not think that if coveting your neighbor's wife also means seeking to have sex with her? And if so, why wouldn't the same apply for 'his male servant? Understanding this, you find the command against not only desiring 'things' but also lusting after people and animals. So in fact the 10 commandments do command us NOT to commit homosexuality and beastiality. Do not covet or lust after male workers, or female workers, nor his animals. "You shall not (lust for or after, pant after, pine for, salivate for and yern for).....your neighbors wife, nor his male workers, nor his female workers (for the women), or his work animals, nor anything that is his. So if he has a son, and you think your attracted to him as a male. Are you allowed to covet him? And if he has a daughter, and you think your attracted to her, as a male. Are you allowed to covet her? NO! if you lust after her in your heart you are gulty as if you actually did the actions. Marriage, as defined by God is holy. It is described as 'man and woman' being one. As God is one with Yeshua, as we are one with God through Yeshua. If we find an attractive woman we want to marry, we don't fantasize about her, coveting her in any way. We love her, and honor her. We keep the marriage pure by NOT coveting her at all. We know God works together for the good of all things. And we let God move and place us together. We wait for the proper time to 'know' each other intimately. My point is, you'd say; 'but desiring a female as a male is o.k.'. Yes, it is, but it's not o.k. to 'covet' her at any time in your 'relationship'. In this way, the command not to covet our neighbors employees and animals very well can imply 'sex' with them too. And as such, homosexuality and beasiality is included in the commandments. As coveting can imply sexual intentions.

Yes, they did. In their previous post they stated things like; They are questioning the authority of the bible. And, if I understand them correctly, they do not believe the bible as we have it today is 'authorative'. The question as I see it is, do you believe in the authority of the bible. Divinely inspired, written by God, or do you believe the Record Theory. Is the bible the final authority here on earth? They are asking if you have the final authority (scripture) or not. Is scripture (the bible) authoritive?

I agree, today when unbelieving Jews read the Tenach they still have the chance to have the veil removed. As the original Jewish apostles did. I think Qnts2 hit on a good thought when she mentioned how the Torah is 'fading', and 'becoming', obsolete. And that when the last unbelieving Jew comes to Messiah, the Torah given Moses will have completely fulfilled it's purpose. It revealed the Messiah of Israel to the world, and preserved the people of Israel till they each turn to Messiah and say; "Blessed are you who come in the name of the Lord". It promises the Messiah to Israel, and preserves the identity of Israel as they come to Messiah. This is why it never had the power to save, and why salvation was not the purpose 'of' "Torah. Salvation is the purpose of Messiah, So Torah's purpose was to lead people to Messiah. Once all Israel comes to Messiah, the glory it had will have faded out completely. Just like once the sun come up, it completely washes out any illumination from a candle. Or any light source here on earth. During the night, the light shines bright. But during the day, it's light can not even be seen. Which is why we turn the lights off when the sun comes up. It's a waste of energy. The sun drowns out the lower light sources completely. Now, if you have something blocking your light, then you may want to illuminate your surroundings with a smaller light source. But, when the Sun comes out for good, why would you need a smaller light? If you are called out into the light with no clouds or sin in your presence, why would you need a smaller light source at all? Does a flashlight serve you in the bright of the noon day sun? No. I don't think I've ever heard Torah described as a funnel. But, I imagine each man has a unique perspective when looking into the heart of God. Many analogies can fit.. The Torah is a road, that when followed leads to Yeshua. She is a scroll, that when unbound and read reveals Yeshua as the plot. She is a seed, that when fully grasped produces a Tree of Life. And Torah is a sponge, that when wrung out flows the blood of Messiah. Jesus is the fulfillment of the Torah, as such, the instructions worked perfectly. They manifested the Messiah of Israel, as promised. The Torah brought forth Yeshua, as promised. And now Yeshua brings forth eternal life, as promised. And when all have been raised to eternal life by the coming of Messiah, that which was fading will have faded completely. I believe when Yeshua comes to complete that which was promised, and restores all things, to Jacob and the world, He will again speak and instruct his children on the life of the eternal Kingdom. Once we are on that side of eternity. He will wipe away all our tears and comfort us in eternal life and love. All will be made straight, and all will be understood.

Praying your celebration tonight goes well. May Eliyahu show up for you! And may the Spirit of the Messiah be with you. Chag Sameach!

You know, I don't think I can come to grips with dispensationalism either though. Isn't this what the pre-trib rapture adherants hold to? That the church gets raptured at the beginning of the tribulation, the dispensation of the gentiles is over, and now comes the 7 yrs of tribulation dispensed upon Israel. After Israel goes through the tribulation, whoever is left gets saved and added to the church as it comes back down. The church is spared the dispensation of wrath. But Israel has to go through it at her determined time. Or dispensation. I don't think that's making me jealous either, if you know what I mean. I view myself as a modified dispensationalist. I don't think the Great tribulation was meant to make Israel jealous, but to end the judgement, prepare the Jewish people, and reveal the Messiah. I'll have to look and think about it, to see if Israel's jealousy is just in the time of the Gentiles but is to carry forward. The Tenakh talks of a time of Jacobs trouble. While I'm not crazy about the idea of the tribulation, I do believe it is the time when Gods attention returns solely to just Israel to put an end to the judgement of Israel. We might disagree on this. God used the Holy days to lay out His plan, with Passover as the redemption brought by Jesus. And the first fruit wave offering as the resurrection of Jesus. And Shavuot as the infilling of the Holy Spirit, and law written on our heart. When I look at scripture, the actual physical days these occurred, they occurred to the Jewish disciples in Israel. The Gentiles were not yet included but when they were later, they received the benefits of what God had done. So I think there will be a time when the fullness of Gentiles comes in. I believe the fall Holy days are initially for Israel alone also. Rosh HaShonah, or Yom Teruah, is the call to repentence of Israel. The days of awe are the time when Israel is called to work out that repentance. Yom Kippur is the day when the sacrifice for the nation is applied and the book of Life closed. So, this is applied to Israel, the nation. I believe that the tribulation is also when the fall Holy days are fulfilled in behalf of Israel. It is when the blindness in part will be lifted. hmm. Interesting. I think we agree on much. I do believe the law is what preserves unbelieving Israel. Even though it has no power to save them, it will preserve them as a people till the end. The very sad thing about it though, is although they follow the law and it keeps their identity, it will only serve to judge them in the end. How sad. To hang on to something for your life, only to have that something condemn you to death. I do believe God has gathered Israel in these last days, the bones (unbelieving Israel), and soon the Spirit will be blown upon her, and she will be pruned(Jacobs' troubles) and reborn anew(restored). Restored as promised. But, what you descirbed above sounds like dual covenant theology. And I just don't see that as valid. When Yeshua came, He changed the Torah, so to speak. By becoming High Priest and shedding his own blood for our sins, he transformed the Torah. Making the levitical priesthood obsolete. He made a 'new' covenant that was not like the old. And is not administered as the old. In fact, replacing the old (covenant, not people). Same people, different covenant. So I don't understand it as being 'in force'. I can find nowhere in scripture that states both are intact, for their own purposes. Everthing states the old way is tranformed into the new. But maybe this is part of the mystery. How God preserves unbelieving Israel through the old law, even though it judges them in the end. I see unbelieving Israel as Ishmael. They are cut off from the promises of Israel. YET, they have a promise from God to survive and exist as a nation. Only, they are not the nation of promise. But one destined to be set apart from her. Same father, but one receives the promise. The other is sent away. All they had in the family was separated, given them, and sent away. Did God bless Ishmael? Yes, but not with the blessings of Issac/Jacob. This is how I see the unrepentant of Israel. But I can not maintain an understanding that both covenants exist at the same time. I just don't find that in the NC. Paul's drasha about Hagar and Mt. Sinai is quite explicit. The current Jerusalem is in slavery. The new Jerusalem is free, from the old ordinances. The book of Hebrews is quite descirptive in defining that which is passing away. So, I see that the law does indeed maintain the identity of unbelieving Israel, but it's not that the old covenant is still in force. Only that it has the power to maintain the unrepentant children till the set time when God will judge them. And since Israel has been reborn recently after 1948 yrs, I think they should be worrying. They think Messiah is coming for the first time. How sad will they be to find out he came once before, and now he comes to judge, not save. And do you think at that time God will give them a second chance? I do, most definitly. Many will come to him and be cleaned, and restored. But many more will not. God is all merciful, and faithful to maintain his promises. This is why I believe in the restoration of Israel. I believe that the Mosaic covenant is fading away. 2 Cor 3:11 For if that which fades away was with glory, much more that which remains is in glory. So the question between out views is when will the Mosaic covenant completely fade away. Of course fade away implies a more gradual action then a sudden switch from one covenant to another, making the older covenant completely obsolete. Hebrews 8:13 When He said, “A new covenant,” He has made the first obsolete. But whatever is becoming obsolete and growing old is ready to disappear. At the time of Jesus death and resurrection, the Mosaic covenant was becoming obsolete, growing old. The Mosaic covenant did not promise eternal salvation. There is only one way to eternal salvation through Jesus (New Covenant(. But, I go back to the idea that the Mosaic covenant was for all children of Israel, for their entire lives and for all generations, so as long as there exists children of Israel who have not yet accepted the finished work of Jesus, there are generation who are obligated to the Mosaic covenant. It is fading, as some Jewish people are accepting Jesus, and will complete obsolesence, when every living child of Israel has come under the New Covenant. I believe that will be the day Jesus returns triumphantly and steps down on the Mt of Olives. The Tenakh deals with Israel as a nation. Individuals were obedient, but when Israel sinned and was dispersed, even those like Daniel who had been obedient was dispersed with Israel as a member of the nation. Today, Israel is only blinded in part, so there are Jewish people who are finding the Messiah. I believe God will once again deal with Israel as a nation. The first time, when Jesus triumphantly enter Jerusalem on the donkey, and went up to the Temple, the High Priest was to greet the Messiah with the Messianic greeting. 'Blessed is He Who comes in the Name of the Lord'. Instead, the Pharisee told Jesus to silence the people. Of course, since this was the Messianic greeting, even if the people had been silenced, the rocks and stones would have greeted the Messsiah. Then the leadership challenged Jesus at the Temple. Matthew 23:39 For I say to you, from now on you will not see Me until you say, ‘Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord!’” So, when they do see Him again, they (the leaders) will say Blessed is He Who comes in the Name of the Lord. That will be the national redemption. So, yes, I do believe there will be a second chance, but it will be that generation which sees these things. adding: I should say, I am entirely opposed to Dual Covenant theology. Dual Covenant theology basically believes that the Jewish people already have a covenant, so don't need to hear about Jesus and the New Covenant. My mistake for misunderstanding you. It did confuse me at first, now I know why. I think most Messianic Jews hold to our understanding. I mean, I've not met a fellow Jewish believer who did not. Though, I know we have run into many gentiles who take this and run away, far away from anything resembling Yeshua's words. But that's their folly, not mine. I wonder, if Torah observant gentiles will gravitate so far towards unbelieving Israel's identity that they will eventually be included with her in her removal? Since gentiles identify by observing the law given Moses as Israel, and since this is not of God, would not God gather all the weeds up onto the threashing floor to be thrashed? Messianic Gentiles see themselves as Israel because of Torah observance. They believe God calls all nations to observe the Torah given Moses, and identify as Israel in such a manner. Since God allows people to their own folly, I see them joining unbelieving Israel because they see their identity as part of her more than part of Messiah. They see Messiah as ingrafting them into unbelieving Israel. They want all her blessings, but don't realize they are gaining all her curses too. How misserable to join her in this way and find yourself in tribulation with her, and seeing Yeshua at the other end of that tribulation. They litterally are placing themselves between The Rock and the hard place. And believe it is the work of God. I find this sad. If they attach themselves too far into Orthodox Judaism, would they not suffer the consequences? Being saved, they believe they are part of an unsaved people. And identify as such. I see them being fooled, but they see it as glory, a calling, the reason for their salvation. It's like Yeshua is the center hub, and all else is getting propelled outward, but they see their existance as out on the edge where things are being flung off. Sad thing is, they don't see this analogy. Because they obviously don't see Yeshua as the center, but Torah. And this is what draws them away from Yeshua's Truth, his Word. I just don't see them following Yeshua's instructions. And I pray for them. Because they are so in love with God yet they are believing a lie. Gentiles are always causing a rukus within the Jewish community! lol

I think there might be something more to them than this. As you know (?), the Spring Feasts were prophetic visuals of Jesus' death (Passover) and resurrection (Feast of First Fruits) and of "Pentecost" (Feat of Weeks). So, might it be possible that the Fall Feasts reflect Messiah's 2nd coming the same way that the Spring Feasts represent His first coming? Likewise, there is a prophecy about all the nations celebrating the Feast of Tabernacles. I thought this was all outlined by Qnts2? The feast of tabernacles is sukkot. This feast represents God dwelling with us. To me, this is why that specific feast is mentioned. God will be living among and within his people, here on earth. The fulfillment of sukkot. All nations must celebrate God living among his people as their God and King. Sukkot is the fortelling of this reality.

You know, I don't think I can come to grips with dispensationalism either though. Isn't this what the pre-trib rapture adherants hold to? That the church gets raptured at the beginning of the tribulation, the dispensation of the gentiles is over, and now comes the 7 yrs of tribulation dispensed upon Israel. After Israel goes through the tribulation, whoever is left gets saved and added to the church as it comes back down. The church is spared the dispensation of wrath. But Israel has to go through it at her determined time. Or dispensation. I don't think that's making me jealous either, if you know what I mean. I view myself as a modified dispensationalist. I don't think the Great tribulation was meant to make Israel jealous, but to end the judgement, prepare the Jewish people, and reveal the Messiah. I'll have to look and think about it, to see if Israel's jealousy is just in the time of the Gentiles but is to carry forward. The Tenakh talks of a time of Jacobs trouble. While I'm not crazy about the idea of the tribulation, I do believe it is the time when Gods attention returns solely to just Israel to put an end to the judgement of Israel. We might disagree on this. God used the Holy days to lay out His plan, with Passover as the redemption brought by Jesus. And the first fruit wave offering as the resurrection of Jesus. And Shavuot as the infilling of the Holy Spirit, and law written on our heart. When I look at scripture, the actual physical days these occurred, they occurred to the Jewish disciples in Israel. The Gentiles were not yet included but when they were later, they received the benefits of what God had done. So I think there will be a time when the fullness of Gentiles comes in. I believe the fall Holy days are initially for Israel alone also. Rosh HaShonah, or Yom Teruah, is the call to repentence of Israel. The days of awe are the time when Israel is called to work out that repentance. Yom Kippur is the day when the sacrifice for the nation is applied and the book of Life closed. So, this is applied to Israel, the nation. I believe that the tribulation is also when the fall Holy days are fulfilled in behalf of Israel. It is when the blindness in part will be lifted. hmm. Interesting. I think we agree on much. I do believe the law is what preserves unbelieving Israel. Even though it has no power to save them, it will preserve them as a people till the end. The very sad thing about it though, is although they follow the law and it keeps their identity, it will only serve to judge them in the end. How sad. To hang on to something for your life, only to have that something condemn you to death. I do believe God has gathered Israel in these last days, the bones (unbelieving Israel), and soon the Spirit will be blown upon her, and she will be pruned(Jacobs' troubles) and reborn anew(restored). Restored as promised. But, what you descirbed above sounds like dual covenant theology. And I just don't see that as valid. When Yeshua came, He changed the Torah, so to speak. By becoming High Priest and shedding his own blood for our sins, he transformed the Torah. Making the levitical priesthood obsolete. He made a 'new' covenant that was not like the old. And is not administered as the old. In fact, replacing the old (covenant, not people). Same people, different covenant. So I don't understand it as being 'in force'. I can find nowhere in scripture that states both are intact, for their own purposes. Everthing states the old way is tranformed into the new. But maybe this is part of the mystery. How God preserves unbelieving Israel through the old law, even though it judges them in the end. I see unbelieving Israel as Ishmael. They are cut off from the promises of Israel. YET, they have a promise from God to survive and exist as a nation. Only, they are not the nation of promise. But one destined to be set apart from her. Same father, but one receives the promise. The other is sent away. All they had in the family was separated, given them, and sent away. Did God bless Ishmael? Yes, but not with the blessings of Issac/Jacob. This is how I see the unrepentant of Israel. But I can not maintain an understanding that both covenants exist at the same time. I just don't find that in the NC. Paul's drasha about Hagar and Mt. Sinai is quite explicit. The current Jerusalem is in slavery. The new Jerusalem is free, from the old ordinances. The book of Hebrews is quite descirptive in defining that which is passing away. So, I see that the law does indeed maintain the identity of unbelieving Israel, but it's not that the old covenant is still in force. Only that it has the power to maintain the unrepentant children till the set time when God will judge them. And since Israel has been reborn recently after 1948 yrs, I think they should be worrying. They think Messiah is coming for the first time. How sad will they be to find out he came once before, and now he comes to judge, not save. And do you think at that time God will give them a second chance? I do, most definitly. Many will come to him and be cleaned, and restored. But many more will not. God is all merciful, and faithful to maintain his promises. This is why I believe in the restoration of Israel.

You know, I don't think I can come to grips with dispensationalism either though. Isn't this what the pre-trib rapture adherants hold to? That the church gets raptured at the beginning of the tribulation, the dispensation of the gentiles is over, and now comes the 7 yrs of tribulation dispensed upon Israel. After Israel goes through the tribulation, whoever is left gets saved and added to the church as it comes back down. The church is spared the dispensation of wrath. But Israel has to go through it at her determined time. Or dispensation. I don't think that's making me jealous either, if you know what I mean.

I guess I just didn't realize how much of the church was supersessionist. Having not been raised in the church I usually ignored its structure and theology. But now as a Messianic Jew trying to find my place along side of her, I'm trying to understand who she is. And i'm finding myself running into replacement theology all over the place. One of the huge reasons I placed faith in Messiah was because I realized/was shown that Israel 'is'. Not was, or isn't now but will be again, but is. God's people live and exist. There 'is' a nation called Israel. It's not just a revision of history, as the arabs would have us believe. My ancestors 'are' real. We are Israel. We exist. And if we exist, then Messiah Yeshua 'is'. As all of scripture points and leads to him. Now, if this is true, then so are the promises written about in the prophets. Israel will be redeemed, and restored. In fact, every time the prophets speak of Messiah, they also speak of a redeemed and restored Israel. The two are inextricably linked together. Yeshua is the Messiah, Savior, and King 'of Israel', and the world. But most in the church seem to have been taugh different. They speak of a neutered verson of this promise. Yeshua is King of the world. Israel is stripped from the thought process, and removed from the vision. Messiah is seen solely as King of all. Which includes those 'who were' Jews but are now Christians of the church. I tell you, this is not making me jealous in any way. Except to distance myself completely from this craziness. It's like trying to talk to a drunk about electromagetism in the hopes he will help you design an engergy free motor. Or talking to a Muslim about Messiah. You think your talking on the same page when in fact he's burning the book!! Anywhoo, enough of my yiddish ramblings. Thanks for the conversation.

What gets me is how they want nothing but the words of Jesus, but they can't get to them unless they read the book of 'Matthew, Mark, Luke, or John'. All we have is witnessed by other men. Yeshua gave nothing in and of itself. All he gave was given to others to give out. So in all actuality, they don't have a leg to stand on. No book or text was given By Jesus. We have the words of the witnesses. And they state Yeshua said that even those who believe in their words will be saved. Quite absurd. Jesus words only....!! But they have to read them from someone elses witness. It's craziness.

I like this saying of Jesus

You mean 'beware the cost' right? For a minute I thought you were implying that California was going to fall into the sea because of this.

Most older Messianic Jews came through/from the Jesus movement. It has nothing to do with the anti-Paul theology of today. I was completely taken back when I started seeing people espousing this theology about 2yrs ago. Especially some I knew before, then took up the ideology. It seems to have a home and origin in the Messianic Gentile Torah observant group. Ex-Christians who after finding fault with everything Christian shift to Messianic Judaism because of it's different view of Paul's letters. After finding home in this group they seem to have determined that the pendulum hasn't swung far enough, and they start seeing inconsitencies within the MJ view of Paul. This is where they seemingly determine to eliminate Paul's letters all together. It's a slippery slope that I've personally seen people sliding down. It's more a Jesus Only movement. And they see Paul's letters as not holding to the witness of Jesus. So they throw him out as a false apostle. Crazy I tell ya.

Telling someone they have been replaced, their nation is no more, as a people you are no more, and you must forsake all that you are to join all that you are not, will never make anyone jealous. This mindset says; "I have what you had, and you will never again have it because it was given to us". And this is supposed to make Jews jealous? You have identified correctly, that which makes Jews jealous is realizing what was promised to them is now being shared with others. When Jews see and recognize the God they know and love, living within the Gentiles. When they realize that which was promised to them has ALSO been given to the Gentiles, then they will want it too. There is no supersession in this. The Gentiles have not replaced Israel, so as to make her jealous. The Gentiles are sharing in the promise given to and made with Israel. This makes them neither Jews, nor Israel. It makes them co-heirs of the promise given Abraham, namely Yeshua and the salvation he offers. We say; "Hey! you have what I'm supposed to have!" And they say; "Yes!! Will you not receive it as well?!" And we think; "How has God given them what we are supposed to have?" That is 'our' Messiah!? Our savior! Our redeemer! And they say; "Yes!!! Is He not AWESOME!!" He saved us too!!! Have you not received Him yet?!!! And we are jealous for Him, and His promise. We are jealous for Yeshua to come live in us too. Because the promises to Israel are irrevocable! Yeshua will save us too!! He will redeem us too! Knowing God has extended his mercy and love to the Gentilles makes us Jews jealous for Him too. But to claim the church has replaced Israel in any way will never make a single Jew jealous. Jews just think they're meshuga. Do you know of any Christians that are not supersessionalist? I wonder how Messianic Judaism can justify being part of the larger body of Christ, when most of this body refuses to acknowledge the identity of Israel? How can MJ dwell within a community that continually states it has replaced and superseded them? How can we stand united within this type of 'jealousy'? Truthfully, I think it's this very issue that will be the wedge driven between us. Is the church Israel (of God), or is the restoration of Israel as promised through the prophets true? Has God restored Israel in the form of the church? Or will God restore Israel at the fixed time and season set by the Father? I obviously side with the latter. It's not a case where Jews have to forsake being Jewish. Being 'in' Messiah does not erase ones Jewishness. It does not make Jews jealous for that which is not Jewish. The promise to Abraham was not that Israel would cease to be a physical nation when the Gentile nations recieved the covenant. It was that the physical nation of Israel would share the covenant made through Yeshua.

And in all due respect Shiloh, I would disagree. It does fit the context, provides the necessary imagry and is consistent with the truth it is illistrating, to the spirit given me.

Actually, i've heard exactly what Tishri is trying to explain. It comes from a study in aramaic. That identifies the almost identicalness of the word in both hebrew and aramaic. Gamel I believe was the word. It refered to the rope used by the mariners to tie thier ships to the docks. It was said to be made out of camel hairs and thus called a 'camel'. When translated into greek it's said they not only missed the aramaic understanding but also the 'idiom' Shalom

most definitly Zayit....on both counts next word? Bevakasha!!!

Hey, i'm doin my best to figure this out! lol tikkun = repair or healing (restoration) Ami Yisrael tikkun Restore Yisrael my people!!! Bara

chai yom = living day, day of life. Chai = life yom = day Am

Many have given their lives for God, and many still will. Here is a true story about someones 'faith' in the God of Yisrael. Think maybe he might have known Yeshua? But not by name. Think you could show someone the love of God and yet not speak his name? If I jumped infront of a bullet ment for a stranger, would my witness be any less that I never said, "Jesus loves you"? Or would the fact that I died for someone I had never even met mean more to this person than all the words and teachings I ever could have 'told' him? He gave his life in faith of the God of Yisrael. The very God who walked in a body of man called Yeshua.

Zayit, unfortunately there are whole races of people who do just that. BUT HEY!!! A fiddler on the roof. Sounds crazy, no? But here, in our little village of Worthy Boards, you might say every one of us is a fiddler on the roof trying to scratch out a pleasant, simple tune without breaking his neck. It isn't easy. You may ask 'Why do we stay up there if it's so dangerous?' Well, we stay because WORTHY BOARDS is our home. And how do we keep our balance? That I can tell you in one word: TRADITION!

M4 can you tell us what accent you are using? I always understood these phrases as; ma shlomech/shlomcha=how are you F/M And can you tell us the difference between kol=voice and kol=all, as in Ram Al Kol Goyim, and Kol Nidre

Zayit, your completely correct. Tzedakah comes from the root Tzedik, a rightous man. Many would remember this from the name Malkitzedek, the king of peace and righteousness.

la da'at= to know, La means 'to' and da'at means knowledge. (la-da'at ishah? ) kol

Ruach=spirit Mitzvah