Prayer For All People

"PRAY FOR THE PEACE OF JERUSALEM"


Isa 62:6,7 I have set watchmen on your walls, Yerushalayim; they shall never hold their shalom day nor night: you who call on the LORD,
take no rest, and give him no rest, until he establishes, and until he makes Yerushalayim a praise in the earth.








FREE Hebrew Screensaver version 1.01 (learn the Hebrew alphabet)

Israel Broadcasting Authority online TV news (English)

Messianic aStore

Eye On Israel (Interactive Flash Maps)


Jerusalem Online





4310007: Hebrew Bible (Old & New Testaments in Hebrew) Hebrew Bible (Old & New Testaments in Hebrew)
By American Bible Society

Contains both the Old and New Testament. The Old Testament is the 2nd edition of the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia without the critical apparatus and the New Testament is a Modern Hebrew New Testament from the Bible Society In Israel's 1991 Revision. Contains section headings. Blue hardcover.
90189: The Complete Jewish Bible - Softcover The Complete Jewish Bible - Softcover
By Translated by David H. Stern / Messianic Jewish Publishers

Presenting the Word of God as a unified Jewish book, the Complete Jewish Bible is a translation for Jews and non-Jews alike. It connects Jews with the Jewishness of the Messiah, and non-Jews with their Jewish roots. Names and key terms are returned to their original Hebrew and presented in easy-to-understand transliterations, enabling the reader to say them the way Yeshua (Jesus) did! For readers familiar with the Jewish New Testament, the Complete Jewish Bible is a welcome sight! 1697 pages.

  • 9 point text
  • Single-column format
  • End of Chapter Cross-references
  • Books of the Tanakh Listed in Christian Old Testament Order
  • How the Complete Jewish Bible Came to Be
  • Jewish Tanakh Versus Christian Old Testament
  • Poetry in the Complete Jewish Bible
  • The Jewishness of the New Testament
  • How the Complete Jewish Bible Expresses the B'rit Hadashah's Jewishness
  • Reasons for Certain B'rit Hadashah Renderings
  • Tanakh Prophecies Fulfilled by Yeshua the Messiah
  • Synagogue Usage of the Complete Jewish Bible
  • How to Pronounce the Hebrew Names and Terms
  • Pronouncing Explanatory Glossary
  • "Reverse" Pronouncing Glossary
  • Index of Tanakh Passages Cited in the B'rit Hadashah
  • Scripture Readings
  • 5 Black and White maps
  • Map Index
  • 5 1/2" x 8 3/4" x 1 3/4"
  • Softcover
90081: Jewish New Testament Commentary Jewish New Testament Commentary
By David Stern / Messianic Jewish Publishers

The Jewish New Testament Commentary deals with "Jewish issues" that confront readers of the New Testament --questions Jews have about Yeshua (Jesus), the New Testament and Christianity; questions Christians have about Judaism and the Jewish roots of their faith; and questions Messianic Jews have about being both Jewish and Messianic. It is a companion volume to the Jewish New Testament, Stern's translation from the original Greek into English in a way that brings out its essential Jewishness.

The author calls this a "consciousness-raising" commentary. The reader should come away understanding that the New Testament is a Jewish book--written by Jews, largely about Jews, and was meant for both Jews and Gentiles. Jews should know that the New Testament presents Yeshua from Natzeret (Nazareth) as the Son of David, Israel's long- awaited Messiah, essential for Jewish individual and corporate salvation. Christians should be certain that they are forever one with the Jewish people, and that the New Testament gives no ground for anti-semitism in any form.