Steven Avery
Administrator
The Date of Targum Jonathan to the Prophets (1971)
Samson H. Levey
https://www.jstor.org/stable/1517283
The Messiah: An Aramaic Interpretation : The Messianic Exegesis of the Targum
Samson H. Levey
https://archive.org/details/messiaharamaicin0000leve
https://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/0878204024/ref=nosim/bookssites05-20/702-4762955-9522434
Academia.edu - Ken Maynard
https://www.academia.edu/71340457/The_Messianic_Exegesis_of_the_Targum_Levey
The text and I : writings of Samson H. Levey
The best kept secret of the rabbinic tradition
https://www.nli.org.il/en/articles/RAMBI990002144500705171/NLI
page
https://archive.org/details/textiwritingsofs0000leve/page/44/mode/2up?q=attracted
"To summarize: Ben Zoma... seems to have been attracted to Christianity and, likely, became converted to the Christian faith".
To summarize: Ben Zoma, a Jewish Sage of the tannaitic period, who lived during the latter part of the first century and the early part of the second century, mentioned prominently in the Talmud, seems to have been attracted to Christianity and, likely, became converted to the Christian faith. His words, even when they are Christological, were preserved in the talmudic tradition, although at times in esoteric fashion.
From the talmudic sources we learn that Ben Zoma was never excommunicated or even embarrassed or humiliated by his associates, the Rabbis of the period, though they took exception to and disagreed with his theological views. On the contrary, he was treated by them with sensitive consideration.
[Judaism (1972)]
Samson H. Levey
https://www.jstor.org/stable/1517283
The Messiah: An Aramaic Interpretation : The Messianic Exegesis of the Targum
Samson H. Levey
https://archive.org/details/messiaharamaicin0000leve
https://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/0878204024/ref=nosim/bookssites05-20/702-4762955-9522434
Academia.edu - Ken Maynard
https://www.academia.edu/71340457/The_Messianic_Exegesis_of_the_Targum_Levey
The text and I : writings of Samson H. Levey
The text and I : writings of Samson H. Levey : Levey, Samson H : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
208 pages ; 23 cm
archive.org
The best kept secret of the rabbinic tradition
https://www.nli.org.il/en/articles/RAMBI990002144500705171/NLI
page
https://archive.org/details/textiwritingsofs0000leve/page/44/mode/2up?q=attracted
"To summarize: Ben Zoma... seems to have been attracted to Christianity and, likely, became converted to the Christian faith".
To summarize: Ben Zoma, a Jewish Sage of the tannaitic period, who lived during the latter part of the first century and the early part of the second century, mentioned prominently in the Talmud, seems to have been attracted to Christianity and, likely, became converted to the Christian faith. His words, even when they are Christological, were preserved in the talmudic tradition, although at times in esoteric fashion.
From the talmudic sources we learn that Ben Zoma was never excommunicated or even embarrassed or humiliated by his associates, the Rabbis of the period, though they took exception to and disagreed with his theological views. On the contrary, he was treated by them with sensitive consideration.
[Judaism (1972)]
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