TESHUVA
International
Presents
Prominent Israeli Rabbi Reveals the Name of
the Messiah
This story comes to us direct from
“
Shortly before he died, one of
A
few months before he died, one of the nation’s most prominent rabbis,
Yitzhak Kaduri wrote the name of the Messiah on a small note which he requested
would remain sealed until now. When the note was unsealed, it revealed what
many have known for centuries: Yahushua, or Yeshua (Jesus), is
This is a copy of the Rabbis writing containing Messiah
Yahushua’s (Yeshua’s) name!
With
the biblical name of Yahushua, the Rabbi and Kabbalist described the Messiah
using six words and hinting that the initial letters form the name of the
Messiah. The secret note said:
Concerning the letter abbreviation of the
Messiah’s name, “He will lift the people
and prove that his word and law are valid.”
“This is I have signed in the month of mercy,
Messiahs-Name-Yitzhak-Kaduri.”
The
Hebrew sentence (translated above in bold) with the hidden name of the Messiah
reads: “Yarim Ha’Am Veyokhiakh Shedvaro
Vetorato Omdim.”
The
initials spell the Hebrew name of Yahushua. Yahushua and Yeshua are effectively
the same name, derived from the same Hebrew root of the word
“salvation” as documented in Zechariah 6:11 and Ezra 3:2. The same
priest writes in Ezra, “Yeshua son of Yozadak” while writing in
Zechariah “Yahushua son of Yohozadak.” The priest adds the holy
abbreviation of God’s name, in the father’s name Yozadak and in the
name Yeshua.
With
one of
When
the name of Yahushua appeared in Kaduri’s message, some ultra-Orthodox
Jews from his Nahalat Yitzhak Yeshiva (seminary) in
The
revelation received only scant coverage in the Israeli media. Only the Hebrew
websites News First Class (Nfc) and www.Kaduri.net mentioned the Messiah note,
insisting it was 100% authentic.
Jewish
readers responded on the websites' forums with mixed feelings: “So this
means Rabbi Kaduri was a Christian?” and “The Christians are
dancing and celebrating,” were some of the comments.
Israel Today
spoke to two of Kaduri’s followers in
The
late Rabbi Kaduri
KADURI'S PORTRAYAL OF THE MESSIAH
A
few months before Kaduri died at the age of 108, he surprised his followers
when he told them that he met the Messiah. At the time rabbi Kaduri gave a
message in his synagogue on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, teaching how to
recognize the Messiah. He also mentioned that the Messiah would appear to
Kaduri’s
grandson, Rabbi Yosef Kaduri, said his grandfather spoke many times during his
last days about the coming of the Messiah and redemption through the Messiah.
The
rabbis spiritual portrayals of the Messiah are reminiscent of New Testament
accounts were published on the websites Kaduri.net and Nfc:
“The
revelation of the Messiah will be fulfilled in two stages: First, he
will actively confirm his position as Messiah without knowing himself that he
is the Messiah. Then he will reveal himself to some Jews, not necessarily to
wise Torah scholars. It can be even simple people. Only then he will reveal
himself to the whole nation. The people will wonder and say: ‘What,
that’s the Messiah?’ Many have known his name but have not believed
that he is the Messiah.”
FAREWELL TO A 'TSADIK'
Rabbi
Yitzhak Kaduri was known for his photographic memory and his memorization of
the Bible, the Talmud, Rashi and other Jewish writings. He knew Jewish sages
and celebrities of the last century and rabbis who lived in the
Kaduri
was not only highly esteemed because of his age of 108. He was charismatic and
wise, and chief rabbis looked up to him as a Tsadik, a righteous man or saint. He would give advice and
blessings to everyone who asked. Thousands visited him to ask for counsel or
healing. His followers speak of many miracles and his students say that he
predicted many disasters.
When
he died, more than 200,000 people joined the funeral procession on the streets
of
“When
he comes, the Messiah will rescue
THE RABBI'S FAMILY REACT
Rabbi
David Kaduri, the 80-year-old son of the late Rabbi Yitzhak Kaduri confirmed
that in his last year, his father had talked and dreamed almost exclusively
about the Messiah and his coming. “My father has met the Messiah in a
vision,” he said, “and told us that he would come soon.”
Israel Today
was given access to many of the rabbi's manuscripts, written in his own hand
for the exclusive use of his students. Most striking were the cross-like
symbols painted by Kaduri all over the pages. In the Jewish tradition, one does
not use crosses. In fact, even the use of a plus sign is discouraged because it
might be mistaken for a cross.
But
there they were, scribbled in the rabbi's own hand. When we asked what those
symbols meant, Rabbi David Kaduri said they were “signs of the
angel." Pressed further about the meaning of the “signs of the
angel," he said he had no idea. Rabbi David Kaduri went on to explain that
only his father had had a spiritual relationship with God and had met the
Messiah in his dreams.
Orthodox Jews around the Nahalat
Yitzhak Yeshiva told Israel Today a few weeks later that the story
about the secret note of Rabbi Kaduri should never have come out, and that it
had damaged the name the revered old sage.
Also read the author’s book The Sixth Principle &
This
page was presented by; Rav. Reuven ben
Gershom.
www.rmi-ministries.com
including KJV/NKJ/NIV/Hebrew/Greek translations by the Webmaster, and Messianic
versions.