Social Sciences, asked by fsmsfoodsafety, 10 months ago

hebrew Bible is from mesassai country​

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Answered by RKumawat
0

Answer:

Messianic Judaism[a] is a modern syncretic[1] religious movement that combines Christianity—most importantly, the belief that Jesus is the Jewish messiah—with elements of Judaism and Jewish tradition.[2][3][4][5] It emerged in the 1960s and 1970s.[6][7][8][9]

Many Messianic Jews believe that Jesus[b] is the Jewish Messiah and "God the Son" (one person of the Trinity), and that the Tanakh[c] and New Testament are the authoritative scriptures.[10][11] Salvation in Messianic Judaism is achieved only through acceptance of Jesus as one's savior,[7][12][13] and Jewish laws or customs which are followed do not contribute to salvation.[12][13] Belief in the messiahship of Jesus, his power to save, and his divinity are considered by Jewish authorities to be the defining distinctions between Christianity and Judaism.[14][15][16] Protestant groups usually accept Messianic Judaism as a form of Protestantism.[17]

Many adherents of Messianic Judaism are ethnically Jewish[18] and argue that the movement is a sect of Judaism.[19] Many refer to themselves in Hebrew as maaminim (believers), not converts, and yehudim (Jews), not notzrim (Christians).[20] Jewish organizations and the Supreme Court of Israel have rejected this claim in cases related to the Law of Return, and instead consider Messianic Judaism to be a form of Christianity.[14][21]

From 2003 to 2007, the movement grew from 150 Messianic houses of worship in the United States to as many as 438, with over 100 in Israel and more worldwide; congregations are often affiliated with larger Messianic organizations or alliances.[22][23] As of 2012, population estimates for the United States were between 175,000 and 250,000 members, between 10,000 and 20,000 members for Israel, and an estimated total worldwide membership of 350,000

Answered by rufusk196
0

Answer:

israel

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