Rabbi Singer explores the meaning and limitations of the ancient Jewish tradition of praying at a gravesite.| Outreach Judaism - Judaism's response to Christian missionaries
(This article was originally published by The Jerusalem Post on the 29th of November 2022.) If she is truly bothered by Chaim Malespin’s claim that she is a “believer” and wishes to dispel doubt in the community, she could simply say “I do not believe in Jesus.” This op-ed is in response to a Facebook| Outreach Judaism - Judaism's response to Christian missionaries
It all started with a question. On what day did Jesus die? Which led to more questions. Who wrote the Gospels? Is the English translation of the Bible accurate? What is the truth? “It just started falling apart,” says Gillah Palumbo. Deeply affected by a church trip to Israel, Gillah and her husband Mark grew curious| Outreach Judaism - Judaism's response to Christian missionaries
I always wondered why Christians have a visceral reaction when the core principles of their faith are questioned. They might laugh off annoying atheists, but they glower at former Christians who urge them to choose the Jewish faith. I thought about this conundrum for the past 30 years. I cannot count the number of people| Outreach Judaism - Judaism's response to Christian missionaries
Rabbi Tovia Singer joins Ira Michaelson and Rod Bryant live on air to explore one of the most ecstatic and debated apocalyptic passages in the Jewish Scriptures. Who is the one who "comes with the clouds of heaven, like the son of man" in Daniel's night vision? (Daniel 7:13) Missionaries claim that this verse describes| Outreach Judaism - Judaism's response to Christian missionaries
Question: This question came up after reviewing a chapter in Volume 2 of "Let's Get Biblical" by Rabbi Tovia Singer: If the messengers don't have free will, and Gen 3:22 refers to Gd's heavenly court, how come they know the difference between good and evil? Then the L-rd G-d said: "Behold, the man has become like one| Outreach Judaism - Judaism's response to Christian missionaries
Christians are baffled by the Jewish rejection of Jesus, and Jews are bewildered why Christians would even entertain the notion that Jesus is the messiah. In this eye-opening presentation, Rabbi Tovia Singer illustrates that graphic messianic prophecies found in the Book of Ezekiel oppose central Christian teachings about Jesus.| Outreach Judaism
Rabbi Tovia Singer explains that the book of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John were written anonymously, and the authors did not claim to be followers of Jesus or eyewitnesses. In this presentation, Rabbi Singer explores how second century church fathers came to assert that the gospels were written by apostles and companions of the apostles.| Outreach Judaism
What happens after you die? People frequently conflate the belief in the resurrection of the dead with the notion of the immortality of the soul. They are in fact two different but related views. Rabbi Tovia Singer explains that while Judaism and Christianity both affirm what is commonly called eternal life, there are important differences| Outreach Judaism
There is significant body of literature devoted to proving that Jesus never existed. Proponents of this position are called “mythicists” because they believe that Jesus is a myth. Most New Testament Scholars argue that mythicists are dead wrong. Rabbi Tovia Singer’s opinion and his compelling evidence on this provocative topic will shock you.| Outreach Judaism
