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Reading Room HINT:Use
the Glossary of Yiddish and Hebrew The Wolf Shall Lie
With the Lamb: The Messiah in Hasidic Thought
This is the beginning of a messianic world, a world in which contention, jealousy, and war can never play a part for each nation... ...The epoch of the Messiah is a time when the unity of God will be seen in our world. The world that God created will once again be reclaimed as His..." The families of Chavurath B'nei Noach of Fort Worth eagerly await the epoch of the Messiah. Why? Because we have learned that in the epoch of the Messiah, G-d's infinite light will be revealed. As Rabbi Boteach points out, "Because it [the infinite light] is truly infinite in all dimensions, it will be able to descend to the lowest possible objects, even those that pose a contradiciton to it. Even the material world and the body, which today conceal the G-dliness of the world, will be reached by this revelation..." A belief in and hope for the coming of the Messiah is part of Judaism. It always has been. It is founded in Torah, and is part of Rambam's Thirteen Articles of Jewish Faith. Traditional Jews express messianic yearning as they daven (pray) each and every day. Jews and B'nei Noach alike await the arrival of Moshiach. "Today," we pray to Hashem, "Today let Moshiach come." If B'nei Noach wants to grasp a good understanding of who and what the Jewish Messiah is, specifically in Hasidic Thought, then Rabbi Boteach's The Wolf Shall Lie With The Lamb is the book to read. To whet your appetite for this book, take a look at the "menu" (contents): I. The Belief in the Coming of the Messiah
II. The Belief in the Resurrection of the Dead
III. What Will Happen in the Messianic Era
Epilogue
Published
by Jason Aronson Inc. Back to About B'nei Noach: Moshiach
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