"[T]he Gospel records many instances where Jesus claimed to be G-d (John 10:30, 14:9, 16:15). If so, from the Jewish point of view, he was guilty of idolatry, one of the worst possible sins."--Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan ("Jesus and the Bible" in "The Real Messiah: A Jewish Response to Missionaries"; published by Jews for Judaism, copyright by the National Conference of Synagogue Youth & the Orthodox Union; p. 35)
After posting my previous article exposing an erroneous translation of Isaiah 9, I learned of a relatively new online edition of The Great Isaiah Scroll, which allows users to zoom in to a much higher resolution than the other one I had linked to. Copyright credit goes to The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, powered by Google.
Since I keep my blog images to widths under 400 pixels (for consistent page formatting), I chopped up the word-pieces below from verse 5/6 (line 24, column 8 of the original scroll) while maintaining their original resolution.
Here's the anti-Jesus Jewish arrangement (used by heretical rabbis over the years, who have hypocritically taught that Jesus of Nazareth was an idolatrous blasphemer, not the "One-With-the-Father" Messiah):
And here's the correct arrangement (used by honest scholars, Gentile Christians, Jewish Christians, the great prophet Isaiah, & everyone else who doesn't worship a false god, blaspheme the one true God's holy Name, & bear false witness against their neighbor's Hebrew translation):
And here's 1 more quotation from "The Artscroll English Tanach: The Jewish Bible with Insights from Classic Rabbinic Thought" (appearing here without the publisher's permission):
"I know your rebelliousness and your stiff neck; behold! while I am still alive with you today, you have been rebels against HASHEM--and surely after my death."--Moses, Deuteronomy 31:27
Surely.
G.M. Grena
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