1 tim.
Meal of Messiah, Passover and Jewish/Christian Interpretations Mystic-Skeptic Media
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- Andlighet
In this week's show we discuss the Jewish mystical Meal of the Messiah celebrated the last day of Passover. The traditional "seder" celebrates Jewish redemption from slavery; however according to mystical sources the power of redemption is the greatest on the 8th day of this commemoration of the Exodus from Egypt. The Hasidim celebrate an event called the "Seudat Meshiach" as they believe that evil will be completely extinguished when the Messiah arrives, this includes exile and religious persecution. The ultimate goal of Judaism is for individual to get out of spiritual or physical oppression. There are many concepts related to the last day of Passover. This simple celebration includes a small meal of Matzah and wine or juice. The Talmudic rabbis or sages instituted the traditional "haggadah," the book telling the story which includes drinking a cup of wine, for each section of the "seder." We recite the "kiddush" blessing over the first cup, we read the Moses narrative at the time we partake of the second cup, we recite the Grace after Meals over the third cup, and we sing the "big Hallel" (Psalms and hymns of praises to G-d) over the fourth cup. The history of this meal goes back to the Baal Shem Tov (1700, died 22 May 1760), called the Bescht started the meal. Other sages like The Tzemach Tzedek said that the Meshiach prepares a chamber for the lowly in the world to come or the kingdom of Heaven. The Meal of Messiah comes from the "haftorah" biblical passage in which includes Isaiah 10 and 11 which discusses a time of freedom and no more oppression: They shall not hurt nor destroy in all My holy mountain; for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the LORD, as the waters cover the sea. Isaiah 11:9. Jews hope for a messianic time when they will dance with Messiah as Hashem was depicted dancing in the mountains as the Hebrews were coming out of Egypt. Moses Maimonides, a Medieval Jewish philosopher and scholar believed that during the times of the Messiah " The occupation of the entire world will be solely to know G-d..., and the Jews...will again gain an understanding of their Creator..."
In this week's show we discuss the Jewish mystical Meal of the Messiah celebrated the last day of Passover. The traditional "seder" celebrates Jewish redemption from slavery; however according to mystical sources the power of redemption is the greatest on the 8th day of this commemoration of the Exodus from Egypt. The Hasidim celebrate an event called the "Seudat Meshiach" as they believe that evil will be completely extinguished when the Messiah arrives, this includes exile and religious persecution. The ultimate goal of Judaism is for individual to get out of spiritual or physical oppression. There are many concepts related to the last day of Passover. This simple celebration includes a small meal of Matzah and wine or juice. The Talmudic rabbis or sages instituted the traditional "haggadah," the book telling the story which includes drinking a cup of wine, for each section of the "seder." We recite the "kiddush" blessing over the first cup, we read the Moses narrative at the time we partake of the second cup, we recite the Grace after Meals over the third cup, and we sing the "big Hallel" (Psalms and hymns of praises to G-d) over the fourth cup. The history of this meal goes back to the Baal Shem Tov (1700, died 22 May 1760), called the Bescht started the meal. Other sages like The Tzemach Tzedek said that the Meshiach prepares a chamber for the lowly in the world to come or the kingdom of Heaven. The Meal of Messiah comes from the "haftorah" biblical passage in which includes Isaiah 10 and 11 which discusses a time of freedom and no more oppression: They shall not hurt nor destroy in all My holy mountain; for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the LORD, as the waters cover the sea. Isaiah 11:9. Jews hope for a messianic time when they will dance with Messiah as Hashem was depicted dancing in the mountains as the Hebrews were coming out of Egypt. Moses Maimonides, a Medieval Jewish philosopher and scholar believed that during the times of the Messiah " The occupation of the entire world will be solely to know G-d..., and the Jews...will again gain an understanding of their Creator..."
1 tim.