I have a desire to study Torah because I have a desire to know and understand Hashem. To know who He is,His purpose and his will for me.But how can I know and understand Hashem if I the Gentile aren’t allowed to study Torah? All human race are created in Hashems' image. He imparted a part of Him in to us from the beginning that will always cause us human to seek something to worship. Therefore in my opinion the Torah should be allowed to be studied by anyone who desired to seek and worship Hashem Eloheicha the only true G-d,so that we can establish that relationship with Him which was broken from the beginning to worship and praising Him with a deeper meaning of understanding His word and love.
@lanietahakafa1056 I completely understand what you are saying, and I think if you listen carefully to what I've said in this video you will understand that Torah study is largely permitted even for non-Jews, though there are certain areas of exception. Your best approach would be to seek out a rabbi or female Jewish Torah teacher for guidance in all you wish to know and study. They will help you achieve what it is you seek along an authentic and acceptable path according to the law. You may feel free to contact me via social media or other means. All my links are on my website -- RabbiRafiMollot.com
@@RabbiRafiMollotsatanic nazionists God gave the Torah to the whole world & his truth is for all humanity especially in the perfected new covenantal law & his God's Triune full word. You don't follow the Torah nor have a priesthood/ altar / tabernacle / actual Divine presance / pure sacrifice. You follow your own false talMUDic demonic laws & are waiting for your false demonic messiah.....anti-christ. As Jesus who is God said " you are of your father the devil. If the Torah is from God & good then it's for all men as history & the bible shows......revelation from the Triune true God you reject which is a continuation & perfection of the God given Torah.
Isaiah 56:4-7 4 For this is what the Lord says: “To the eunuchs who keep my Sabbaths, who choose what pleases me and hold fast to my covenant- 5 to them I will give within my temple and its walls a memorial and a name better than sons and daughters; I will give them an everlasting name that will endure forever. 6 And foreigners who bind themselves to the Lord to minister to him, to love the name of the Lord, and to be his servants, all who keep the Sabbath without desecrating it and who hold fast to my covenant- 7 these I will bring to my holy mountain and give them joy in my house of prayer. Their burnt offerings and sacrifices will be accepted on my altar; for my house will be called a house of prayer for all nations.” 8 The Sovereign Lord declares-
@@user-dn1oz6td5r Your scared of the light of the world.... You think your brave & intelligent. Only a puppet of satan & a true dufus defecient of mind mocks God. L o s e r .
Why does the Talmud forbid in some places the in-depth study of the Noachid Torah? Perhaps this is due to the fear of bad repercussions that may arise from unskillful and unskillful Torah study. Which in turn can lead to heresy, rather the person should listen to people who are profoundly qualified and trained in the Torah, such as; Rabbi Mallot. I have read and I know that e.g. Rabbinic sages in the matter of * "Maase Merkava" ** from the description in ** [Mishnah], ** Rabbinic authorities discourage the study of this passage and say that only a person of great intellectual ability can learn this and understand this vision. The Talmud calls this passage, along with other passages from other prophets and Daniel's book, "Sitrei Torah" (Hidden Torah). These passages with mystical and kabbalistic references should not, according to the Talmud, be studied by anyone, but only by those who have studied the Torah for many years and have given them a profound knowledge of the revealed fragments of the Tanakh. According to [the Talmud], only one person with the following five qualities could learn from a teacher about "Maase Merkava": In short, Halacha states that "no one" should teach these mystical visions in depth for fear of misunderstanding their meaning, and that this study may cause such a person to depart from those who study them and, consequently, to depart from faith and religious practice. Perhaps just for such an example; noachida should not study Torah law alone, lest he distort it and spread heresy through his misunderstanding.
@@RabbiRafiMollot The rabbi knows that thanks to a person like a rabbi, I can grow up as a Noahida and develop spiritually in understanding the Torah. If Gentile believers understood how much blessing they receive through Judaism and the Torah, the world would really be a better place. I cordially greet the Rabbi and thank him for all help in understanding the Torah!
So he says a non-jew should not have in depth study of the Torah, correct? Or I'll rephrase should not have knowledge of more intimate deeper Torah knowledge. So does this mean the non-jew should study enough to make a decision and have rabbi approval to become a Jew, to be allowed to thus study the Torah in depth? Also for the other group allowed to study the Torah (but not in-depth) how do they go about doing this? do they speak with a rabbi and do some self or guided study are they allowed to go to the Jewish synagogue weekly study/ meetings? Or, they do more self-study and study guided by Rabbi until it is deemed that they can go to a synagogue to participate in person? It sort of sounds like depending on where the person is at on their understanding of core judaism principles & their adherence to it, they could be allowed to attend synagogue regularly. However the delineating line about in depth I can only speculate as a certain level of deeper things/ knowledge a rabbi or someone deeply studied in the faith may share - ie this not ethnic jewish person may not have access to this deeper secret or private knowledge of the faith. Finally, what is to be said for instance of the people who are not ethnic Jews who go on to become Jewish, some of whom go on for example to study to become Rabbis. - for instance what is the delineating line that ultimately allows them to truly fully participate ? Ie I would assume it would be perhaps some years of devotion & adherence etc, I don't know - just my own speculation. and of course I'm talking about somewhat more progressive Judaism not perhaps very exclusive ultra Orthodox communities.
It doesn't say "non-Jew"; it says "goy" or "akum" there, which is a non-Jewish idolater; someone who isn't commanded in the seven and doesn't do the seven: lo mitzuveh v lo oseh. There are 3 different gedarim/categories of non-Jews: ger toshav, ben Noach, goy/akum/cusi. This is explained by the R"ITVA on Makkos 9a. You can see the different dinim applied in M"T Hilchos Melachim 10:10, Hilchos Assuros Maachalos 11:8
Thank you for your comment. I must admit I don't really understand the point you are making. Are you objecting to something I said in this video? If so, can you clarify your objection so that I may appropriately respond? Otherwise I don't know what you meant by sharing this information.
It is just not to usurp the To'rah from the Jews. The Jews are the rightful keepers of To'rah and the sub-rulers of it under the God. He of coarse, is the Supreme ruler.
Can a goy read Diveri Torah in the hebrew? Be it that he or she doesnt delve deep in the pasuk like the exgetical in the gemara ? Can a goy read the gemara in areas specifically containing the in depth details on being a righteous goy - i heard from Rabbi Tovia singer not fully quoted but basically a non jew should read the gemara in these areas or how else would they understand. One thing i learned is one of the main missions of a Ben Noach is to help Klal Yisrael in doing Teshuvah.. sharing lectures, speaking to jews who are off the derech and guiding them to return to Hashem and to a Rabbi who can guide them.. Appreciate your time and efforts and kindness Kvod HaRav
Non-Jews may read Torah in Hebrew (or any language of it is a reliable translation, but should still have a God-fearing Torah teacher to ask questions to. It is not recommended to study Gemara on one's own without a qualified teacher. Understanding Gemara takes years of training and reading it specifically can lead to gross misunderstanding and misapplication. Thank you for visiting my channel and commenting -- stay in touch!
I have been very interested in your culture for a few months now and I have learned so much and yet I feel like I have just begun to breach the surface. I have so much more to learn and hearing what I am and am not allowed to do as a non-Jew is super helpful.
Yes, there is a great deal to learn! Feel free to contact me with questions: RabbiRafiMollot@gmail.com -- or book and appointment with me through my website: RabbiRafiMollot.com
@@phloophnunya867 Buy a Bible? Are your aware the Bible was our book long before it was yours? Are you aware we study the Bible in its original language, rather than being fed a translation created by people who tampered with the text in order to mislead its readers with a man-made agenda rather than a godly one? May I suggest if you want to understand what the Bible says, you study it from the Jews?
More like, yes with limitations but far less limitations than generally believed (by those who misunderstand the Talmudic and legal sources on the matter).
@@RabbiRafiMollot But why the limitations? What is wrong with a non-jew being "deep" in Torah? If you can't study all of something then in my eyes you can't study it
@@Bellg Because of the verse: "Moses commanded to Torah to us; it is the heritage of the Congregation of Jacob" (Deut. 34:4). We also find the verse, "He tells his word to Jacob, His statutes and laws to Israel. He did not do so for all nations, and they have not known the laws, Hallelujah (Praise God)!" (Psalms 147:19-20). The Torah is the unique "intellectual property" of the nation of Israel, and this by Divine design. In order to uphold these verses, and, apparently, the will of the Almighty, we do not allow the Torah to become "public domain;" there must be some restriction in access to those who are not a part of the Congregation of Jacob. For a non-Israelite to pursue beyond this limitation is seen as an illegal act, a trespass, and perhaps worse, a violation of the intimate relationship between the Almighty and Israel, which is forged through the bond of our covenant, the Torah. Your statement demonstrates a "glass half-empty" outlook. While true there is not complete access (according to Jewish law) to all forms of study by a non-Israelite, and therefore, one may not study it WHOLLY, the "partial" study that is permitted is quite extensive and ecstatic, IMO. For example, at its most basic level, I mention in the video that the entire Hebrew Scriptures is open for non-Jews to study. Many non-Jews, irrespective of Judaism, to begin with, do not seek to study beyond this as a matter of principal. This is the principle of "sola scriptura" (only scripture). Mind you, this is not a Jewish concept, but a Christian one. Now, to go beyond this, I also mentioned that the commentaries that explain the text according to its plain meaning are also open for non-Jews to study, as this study is not seen as "in-depth." Those commentaries are bursting with jewels of wisdom, beauty and inspiration. If I only had this I would be ecstatic, and could spend my entire life studying the range of these commentaries and never hunger. And there is yet more a non-Jew may study, but the minutiae of this point is not immediately relevant for this response. I would put to you -- after you've studied ALL THAT IS PERMITTED within the corpus of Torah literature to study, and one remains unsatisfied, let's have a further discussion regarding next steps. Practically speaking, most Jews don't cover the amount of study that I've already mentioned above in a lifetime (I'm not contending that it's required to study all these commentaries, but one certainly has the option). So I put to you that if you were to undertake it, you would never feel you've reached "the ceiling." You would not feel limited. The feeling of limitation you express is somewhat self-imposed. Like I said, if you complete all the non-controversial study and want more, let's talk. Access is open to join the Congregation of Jacob through a conversion process, though that is not something we encourage per se. Once in a conversion process (within the auspices of Orthodox Judaism), one is permitted to study any and all parts of Torah. Finally, let me extend another invitation. I have produced on my channel a series of classes exploring the text of the Song of Songs (aka the Song of Solomon) with the classic commentary of Rashi, which is a "plain meaning" commentary. After about 30 sessions, we are up to Ch. 5 (of 8). The series is on hiatus presently while I'm starting a new full-time job, but you're welcome to view the recordings on CZcams and see for yourself what I mean about the beauty, wisdom and inspiration within even the plain text, when exposed by master scholars like Rashi. Once I get the series up and running again, God willing, I likewise extend the invitation for you to join the live classes or continue to catch the replays on my CZcams channel. Here is the playlist for that series: czcams.com/play/PLBwkDAxha8j5B14Ekbz5RQnL03CFokaHu.html I hope this response is helpful.
@@RabbiRafiMollot Thank you for the extensive response Rabbi. I must say your answer does make sense to me, about how there is already so much for non-jews to learn that it is foolish to get caught up on what you cannot acces. Especially since 99.9% of the time people who ask this question probably haven't even completed reading the Chumash (for example). I see that my "half-empty" outlook was wrong. What I still do not fully comprehend however, is why it must be punishable by death. I understand now that it is improper to study beyond that what was meant for you, but to say that going beyond that is cause for death still seems a little harsh to me. So I wonder, has any such penalty ever actually been carried out? Or is the "worthy of death" statement merely to illustrate that, in theory, learning beyond what is allowed is quite improper and the rabbis want to discourage and forbid it in the strongest way possible. Sorry for all the questions, and thank you again for responding. PS: I'm am also quite busy right now, but I will certainly check out your class and consider your kind invitation.
According to Jewish law, a Jew cannot cease to be a Jew. If they choose to break the laws the Torah obligates them to keep, they will be judged by the Creator for this.
@@RabbiRafiMollot I am studying in depth with a Jewish Study Bible because I am writing a thesis designed to eliminate the Antisemitism between Christians and Jews. Further, I writing on the importance of reading the Old Testament to understand the New. 18:5 and Deuteronomy 33:4 don't seem to say that even in the commentary. Please explain how or where I am violating the Noahide laws and which one of the seven? Thanks! I realize that Rabbinic interpretation of the Bible can be very different than traditional Christian exegesis.
I suppose it depends what commentaries you read. For example, did you read the commentary "Haamek Davar" that I cited? Also, this conclusion is based on an analysis in the Talmud, which uses an interpretive method known as "derash" (expanded meaning) rather than "peshat" (plain meaning). I thought the citations in this video were pretty clear.
Absolute lies! The Torah never said such lies! Prophet Isaiah once said if they speak not according to this word it is because there is no light in them. Prophet Micah says the moshiach will teach Torah from Mt Zion to all nations. Don't listen to lies! Listen to the truth The manifested Word of Elohim.
But many scriptures make reference to the fact that all Nations are know and worship God. How will they know the true God if you hide the scriptures from them? The rules of men should not be given more importance the the Will of God revealed in the scriptures that clearly show tgat all nations are to know Him and worship Him. 17 May his name endure for ever,his fame continue as long as the sun!May men bless themselves by him,all nations call him blessed! 18 Blessed be the LORD, the God of Israel,who alone does wondrous things. 19 Blessed be his glorious name for ever;may his glory fill the whole earth! Amen and Amen! Psalms 72:17-19
We do not hide the Scriptures from anyone. As I say in this video, all people are permitted to study Scripture. Yes, we believe all people are meant to know and worship the One True God of the Torah. That does not mean, however, that all people must convert to Judaism, rather, there are a subset of laws that all people must follow, usually called the Seven Laws of Noah, while Israel is specifically commanded in the 613 commandments of the Israelite Covenant. A non-Jew who observes the Seven Laws is considered righteous and earns a share in the World to Come. I have other videos on this topic on my channel.
Muslim here who is enjoying reading the Torah - only problem I’m finding is getting correct information on you tube as they all seem to be from evangelical Christian view - any suggestions (I’ve read the 5books of Moses)
Welcome to the channel! 1) Use Torah sources / traditional Jewish Torah commentaries. Many are available free on Sefaria. 2) Ask questions to a qualified rabbinic scholar. You are welcome to email me -- RabbiRafiMollot@gmail.com -- or contact me through my website: RabbiRafiMollot.com Nice to meet you. 🙂 Hope to hear from you again.
It is stated in the tunak many times that all those who sojourn with the people of Israel are too abide by the rules of the Torah and that anyone who accepts or egnoliges that the god of Israel is God they shall do all things that make us isrealites
This is an argument I’ve had with two people, I’m 6 years into my conversion and I’ve been told by two people that I should’t be studying the Talmud. I completely disagree with this based upon the fact that the neshema of a nonjew is a Jew.
6 years into your conversion means you have converted 6 years ago or you have been in the process for 6 years? If this is an Orthodox conversion then so long as you're in the process all Torah study is permitted. You are, after all, preparing to become a Jew who is obligated to know the Torah. Rav Asher Weiss shlit"a teaches this explicitly. czcams.com/video/bBSfJGigFug/video.html
that was such a deceiving and political answer , basically meant to say , yeah as long they don’t read any of “our beliefs” p weird cause i definitely don’t hear many other religions forbidding people from learning their practices , seems culty to me
It's hard to sum up in a few words but I'm try anyway. Essentially it boils down to classical Talmud study outside of the areas relevant to the Noahide Laws. It is important to note that the "capital offense" mentioned in the Talmud there is not literally a death penalty in a court of law, but a more homiletic statement emphasizing the gravity of the trespass of a non-Israelite into areas of study that are reserved for Israel.
This is a nuanced question and difficult to sum up in a brief comment, however, primarily, study of Talmud and Kabbalah would be out of bounds aside from those topics relevant to the Noahide Laws. For more on this I recommend the book THE DIVINE CODE which contains a whole chapter on the delineation of different forms of study.
@@RabbiRafiMollot Thank you Rabbi for your quick reply and the book recommendation. One more question if I may ask.. in one of the opinions, to establish a Law court is the highest amongst the seven Noahide laws. Righteousness (or charity) and JUSTICE are the foundation of G-d's thrown and are an important chunk of Taryag. Yet.. this is the very area that we (in many many countries, if not all) do not have it. Considering that, what is the most urgent thing each one of us, a Jew, or non-Jew, male or female, should do to bring rectification to the situation? To me, a goyah, Kabalah seems to have lots of answers to the current issues including re JUSTICE.. In the last four years, authentic Kabalah studies have become available even to non-Jews online. Have I crossed the line?
@@hirokoumc4841 What do you mean when you say that according to one of the opinions establishing courts of justice is the "highest" of the Noahide Laws? Which opinion do you mean? What do you mean by highest? I do not quite understand. And why do you say we do not have it? Must countries have courts that at least in theory aim to uphold justice, though I grant that in many countries these systems are actually corrupt and unjust. I don't see how Kabbalah offers the answers you seek. Kabbalah is mainly theoretical/philosophical, not practical, so I don't see how it helps one fulfill this. I also do not necessarily agree that authentic kabbalah studies are available online. Kabbalah is a highly esoteric volume of wisdom that can only be contemplated and understood by the most elite of scholars. What we find in the Internet with the label "kabbalah" is almost assuredly not the authentic article. However, as I noted, kabbalah teachings that relate to the Seven Noahide Laws may technically be studied by a non-Jew, so if these teachings truly shed light on these subjects, you have not crossed the line, however consider what I wrote above about the dubious authenticity of such teachings found on the Internet. In general, studying kabbalah, even for Jews, is discouraged unless one is very accomplished in other areas of Jewish scholarship. Without this prerequisite knowledge, kabbalah is easily misunderstood and misapplied, which is far more damaging than if one were to avoid the subject.
My friend, you are making a fundamental error. I discuss this passage in this short: czcams.com/users/shortsSsu0dUxcf4I?feature=share Here is a longer video dropping soon on this topic: czcams.com/video/chRNaJmseKM/video.html
This is complex. Simply, it is "those parts relevant to the Seven Laws." However, one must know which parts those are, which are too many to enumerate here and now. Another problem with Talmud study in general is that it forms the foundation of our laws without actually being a work from which we directly adjudicate. The uninitiated may study the Talmud and take certain teachings hyperliterally or without the necessary context of other sources, thereby drawing erroneous and harmful conclusions. It is a text the methodology of which requires years of training to master. Therefore its study for non-Jews is generally wholly discouraged, especially without guidance. With the proper guidance however, these pitfalls can be avoided. Largely however, because of the above, the Talmud is not a "practical" text, and its study for Noahides is not essential. It is more important that they study their laws on a practical level and work on character refinement and performing acts of social justice. An excellent book for studying the laws of the Noahide is THE DIVINE CODE by Rabbi Moshe Weiner.
Im a muslim (not a sunni or shia) and i study the written Torah using the Quran and i also have notes from studying the verses of both. Muslims should study the previous scriptures even if they believe it was textually changed since the Quran can be used to look at the Torah and find the light and guidance.
@RabbiRafiMollot inshallah (God willing) and may he bless you as well and any who follows the Creed of Abraham "And who is better in the system than the one who submits himself to God, and he is a good doer, and he follows the creed of Abraham in monotheism? And God took Abraham as a friend." 4:125
If you mean that the Noahide code of law includes capital punishment as a possible penalty for one found guilty and deserving of such by a court of law, this is not unique to the Noahide code. The Torah includes capital punishment for Jews for sins that a Noahide is not even obligated to observe, and more severe forms of capital punishment at that. However, capital punishment within the Noahide code is the jurisdiction of the courts, which will likewise be judged by Noahides (gentiles). The courts are not obligated to enforce a death penalty, it is simply within their jurisdiction to do so should they feel it justified. Of course, even many modern countries, including the United States, reserve the right to enforce capital punishment in extreme cases. This is not something unique to the Noahide code. That said, within Jewish tradition, capital punishment is greatly discouraged, and when a means can be employed to forego capital punishment, this is the recommended avenue for the court to follow.
@@RabbiRafiMollot ok you explained it better and makes more sense. I was just wondering honestly are the Jewish people going to go after gentiles or even gay men like myself. But sticking to non-jews and people who don't have Jewish blood. Well, I haven't had blood drawn. But I'm obviously pretty sure I'm not so that's why I ask. A lot of people think Jews are out to get gentiles at the end times. I'm not a Christian either. I'm spiritual and a well studied and taught kabbalist. Sepiroth and Qlippoth. Light and dark. But yeah, even though I'm a Kabbalist, I know that doesn't make me Jewish so that's why I was wondering. Years back I read a lot of the Talmud and certain verses stuck out that I won't say but I was caught off guard. I'm like "I guess that's what they really think about non-jews and what they plan to do." I was warned by the Rabbi to not read it but I did out of curiosity. I respect the book and where it came from. Just like I've read the Quran, Bible. The Zohar is what took so long to read but I had a teacher. Well, Rabbi. Very complex and many volumes and can get tricky but I got it. It's not for everyone but it helped me. But thank you so much . In your opinion, am I to be punished for being gay. like suicide being a mental illness; being gay wasn't a choice either.
Thank you for your question and for allowing me to clarify my remarks. While I clearly stated that a great deal more than "glancing" is permitted (and encouraged), in fact, no matter the limit of Torah study that any individual persues, NO ONE is killed. I hope that clarification is helpful. Thank you for visiting the channel and have a great day. 🙂
Surely the Torah can be followed by all of gods people. I’m soo disappointed that a Christian is not really supposed to follow for deep spiritual reasons - we can just study it for studying purposes. I’d love to be a messianic Jew living in Israel 🇮🇱 🇬🇧 I would feel closer to god and Jesus 🙏📖✝️🕊️💚
While many of the laws of the Torah are universal, predominantly those laws that relate to moral behavior, for the most part, the ritual laws are specifically for Israel. "Messianic Jews" are not an enviable group. Not only do they believe in Christian theology (which contradicts the Hebrew Scriptures), they masquerade deceitfully as Jews, infiltrate Jewish communities, and missionize from within. That, in my view, if far more nefarious than the sincere Christian who wishes to bring the "good news" to the Jews and tries to openly missionize. While Jews will opppose this, of course, at least those missionaries are honest in their intent, goals and tactics. The messianics are deeply dishonest and deceitful. czcams.com/users/shortsSsu0dUxcf4I?feature=share
Prayers are fine. Even Jews should not study Kabbalah until achieving mastery in many other disciplines of Torah study. Kabbalah should not be studied by a non-Jew.
I am a Goy and Zionist. I read 4 to 5 times a week to my wife and baby from the torah. I pray in the morning for me and my family. I learn hebrew in a israelit culture center. Also i had the privilege to travel 3 times to the holy land and pray at the wall
Why isn't the law given to Moses, includding the Shabbat taught to the world? What is the difference? If it is the right way to live would God want you to teach all Nations? And where does it say their is a way of life on for the Jews and another way for the rest of the world? Is God divided? Is he partial and have favorites? Does this even make sense? Or is this Man's presumption and could God have expected The Jews to bring God and his ways of right living and Goudance to the world? I am sincere here. Thank you
Tbh, I'm sure you're a good person with good intentions. You desire to serve God wholeheartedly, but you've been mislead to believe in a false god. You can do better. Return to the one true God of Israel, embrace the word of His holy prophets in the Hebrew Bible, and forsake false scripture and false belief. Truth be told, I have no agenda to convert you or change your mind. We Jews simply wish to be allowed to serve our Creator in peace. Please allow us this. Have a wonderful day.
That's a great point you make and is really at the crux of the matter. There are teachings in the Torah that are universal and meant for all people to live righteously, while much of the Torah is specifically aimed at obligations for Israelites in particular. So people who wish to live righteously by God's law for all humanity are welcome and encouraged to study those parts of the Torah that contain this instruction.
Deep is a relative term. There is a great deal that can be learned. The depth referred to here as reserved for Israel is mostly related to study of the Talmud.
@@RabbiRafiMollot Thank you for your reply. Do you have any advice on how I can research this in South Africa. The events in Israel and the anti semitism world wide has effected me on a spiritual level which makes me want to draw closer to the source of God and His people. How does a Christian do that?
@@RabbiRafiMollot what should I be learning now, preferably from the Jews? What should Christians learn apart from the old testament. What cpuld I study online.
@@user-tg4mg8el9f From a Jewish perspective, a non-Jew should study the Noahide Laws. However, this includes a prohibition against idolatry that may preclude one from worshipping Jesus. As a Christian, you may not be comfortable with this idea, but you must know that Judaism rejects the idea of any kind of corporeality or multiplicity (e.g. trinity) of God.
@@jamesbedukodjograham5508 It says so in the Tanakh. Are you also trying to infer that Jews are similar to White Supremacists, who happen to gravely hate them? Besides, what is so concerning about Jews being mostly fair-skinned or 'white' as you describe them?
@@heythere4218 See Deuteronomy 33:4 and Psalms 147:19-20. The Torah was given to Israel, not the nations. They should only delve into sections related to the Noahide Laws. The other deeper sections of Torah are essentially a "private communication." Just like you would not approve someone reading your mail, emails or texts, it is inappropriate for non-Israelites to delve into those areas of Torah that were intended specifically for Jews.
@@RabbiRafiMollotbut if non jews wants to accept the massege of Moses to achieve heaven then why wrong with that ? Why don't god wants non jews to escape hell?
The message of Moses to the non-Jews is the Seven Noahide Laws. If a non-Jew will follow these laws, they merit a portion in the World to Come. Regarding these laws, a non-Jew is not limited in what they may study. See this short: czcams.com/users/shortswB14K-SwdVg?si=kk7DQ7qJ5I1uvWUF
Really? The Torah doesn't forbid idolatry, murder, sexual immorality, eating the flesh of a living animal, cursing G-d, theft or enjoin the establishments of courts and systems of law enforcement? Are you sure you've read the book?
@RabbiRafiMollot To be clear, I mean that it does not prescribe that those laws are "good enough " for non jews. The standard in the Torah is that you either follow the law 100% or you die. (Or you kill an animal and burn it, which is the fallback clause of the law. For some things, and not others. Picking up a stick on a saturday? Dead. Being a child born to the wrong nation? Dead.) The idea of Sanhedrin law returning should be as abhorant as Sharia to all peoples.
@@RabbiRafiMollotyou know what he meant. He said it doesn’t specifically say noahide laws to gentiles. Don’t twist what he said lol use your glasses. He’s right. Israel is a people and the lost tribes are all over the world. They shouldn’t become rabbinical Jews but they should become ISRAEL, HEBREWS. Torah keeping hebrews.
@@mrsock3598 I don't understand your comments. God-fearing Jews are not Torah-observant Hebrew Israelites? While the Torah is not explicit regarding commandments for non-Jews, the Torah is clearly a communication by God through Moses to the people of Israel, aside from the commandments heart by the entire nation at Sinai. The Torah is clearly primarily a communication to Israel, and there is clearly a distinction in the law between Israelite and non-Israelite. The question is, what are a non-Israelite's obligations and how do we know? Aside from an Oral Tradition on this subject, the Noahide Laws can be inferred from a careful reading of Scripture. See the commandments God communicates to Noah and his family following the flood. Clearly there were laws before this or the generation would not have been condemned to destruction by flood. We find murder (Cain and Abel), sexual immorality (Gen. 6, re: the daughters of man), robbery, etc... When the Scriptures address the shortcomings of the nations and their punishments, it is for these crimes. When Israel's shortcomings are addressed, the ritual laws specifically commanded to Israel (Sabbath, holidays, etc.) are also brought up (in addition to the moral shortcomings highlighted). There is a clear difference between these two groups. Because the (written) Torah addresses Israel, it speaks openly of their laws but indirectly about the laws of the nations. The specific laws of the nations are nevertheless known through Oral Tradition, along with a sensitive reading of Scripture as indicated.
As I mention in the video, Tanach (Hebrew Scripture) with commentaries on the plain meaning (e.g. Rashi) are permitted. That is plenty to begin with. Also, one should make an effort to study the laws pertaining to a Noahide. To this end, I recommend THE DIVINE CODE for a more in-depth study, or BRIT SHALOM for a more concise guide to the basics. These two works don't agree on every detail but each are written by competent scholars whose opinions may be relied upon.
the Old Testament is the book of life for the Israelites.. those not written in the book of life already have the axe at the root of their tree. praise to Yeshua the king of Israel ✝️.
The Torah of Yah is for ALL MANKIND! Don’t forget. There are 2 houses of Israel. Judah and Ephraim. Ephraim is arising!!! Soon the 2 sticks will become one in the hand of Yahuah. Soon Messiah Y’shua will return to set up the kingdom from Jerusalem, and all nations will flow unto Zion! “Ephraim will no longer envy Judah, and Judah will no longer vex Ephraim.” The day is soon approaching when the WHOLE house of Israel will be gathered together. Ephraim needs the Torah, and Judah needs the Messiah. This is soon to happen! Praise Yah!
@@RabbiRafiMollot Shalom Rabbi, but all 12 tribes stood at the base of Mt Sinai and received the Torah. Judah is only 1/12 of the tribes of Israel. Both houses received the covenant and promises of Yah. Ephraim is being called out of their churches all over the world and embracing Torah. Millions of us! The scepter goes through Judah, and it did! Ephraim received the birthright. One day, the animosity will end between the two groups. I cannot wait for that day! We pray for Israel and for our brothers Judah. One day, you will love and appreciate us, the way that we do you. It’s going to be a great reunion! We are your brothers and sisters Judah. Prepare for Ephraim to return. Shalom shalom Rabbi!
@@hadassahthomas2548 Of course all 12 Tribes were at Sinai, and a representation of every tribe has mixed with Judah so that today's Jews include all of Israel. This was already true in the Book of Esther in which Mordechai from the Tribe of Benjamin is called "a man of Judah." What basis is there to imagine that the Church has any relationship to Ephraim?
@@RabbiRafiMollot Ephraim (lost 10 tribes) are still scattered across the four corners of the world. When Yah divorces someone and expels them from the land, they don’t come back until it is time for them to. I’m sure not all of Ephraim is in the Christian church, but to ignore the fact that millions of former Christians are leaving their churches and embracing the Hebrew Roots of their faith. They are coming to the Torah, after being drawn by the Ruach. I know the Spirit drew me to Matthew 5:17-20, and when I read it out loud, it hit me! Y’shua did not come to abolish the Law or the Prophets. He also said the the Shema is the greatest of all commandments. He was never god in the flesh. He did and said only what His Father told Him to say. In His own words, “I came only for the lost sheep of the house of Israel.” Israel left the covenant and had to be restored. Judah, always stayed and was never divorced. In the Prodigal Son story, Judah is the elder brother and Ephraim the younger, they went into the world and ate out of a hog trough. What did the “father” say to the elder (Judah) son? “All that I have is yours!” (That should touch you). Then he said, “but your brother was dead, and is alive again.” Allot of the ten lost tribes did not return to the land with Judah. Allot of them are still scattered. There are so many prophecies of their return to the land in the latter days. I don’t consider myself a “Christian” anymore. I am a Unitarian-Torah obedient believers in Messiah Y’shua. One day we will all be gathered together. Ezekiel 37 about the dry bones (and that is what we were. Dead, dry bones) and the two sticks of Judah and Ephraim tells the story. Be blessed Rabbi.
"There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female; for ye all are one in Christ Jesus. And if ye be Christ's then are ye Abraham's seed, and heirs according to the promise." (Galatians 3:28,29) So, who is a Jew? We are all Jews only through Jesus Christ. If you reject Christ, then you are not a Jew. For he is not a Jew, which is one outwardly; neither is that circumcision, which is outward in the flesh: But he is a Jew, which is one inwardly; and circumcision is that of the heart, in spirit, and not in the letter; whose praise is not of men, but of God." (Romans 2:28,29) *Christ is the Promise fulfilled to Abraham. If you are in Christ, you are Abraham's seed. If you are in Christ, you are a Jew." I'm a Jew, you are a Jew.* If you reject Christ, how can you be a Jew? Who are the Gentiles? Gentiles are pagans, heretics, unbelievers. Gentiles worship other gods( satan, and the other fallen angels). Pagans reject the Almight God/ Christ. *The 1st of the 10 Commandments says,"Thou shall have no other gods before me."* So, who are the jew-ish people? Are they really Jews? Modern day occupants of Israel are not the true Isreal. I too use to believe that they were chosen by God also, because that was all I heard preached from the pulpits. Perhaps, some remnants of the true Isreal have decided to move back there later. However, the new occupants since 1948/1949 are not the true Israel. You must ask, what happened to the original occupants? Judaism, like all other "isms," is not of God. It is a form of satanism. So who are these people? Gentiles. They converted to their own made up religion years ago, which is a mixture of Babylonianism and their own ritualistic practices; taking parts of the Old Testament Scriptures, and then merging it with the Babylonian Mystery Religions. Perhaps, they converted to their own religion of Judaism as a way to not displease their neighbors the Roman Catholism(who wanted all to convert to catholism or be destroyed), or their other neighbor, Islamism of the Ottoman Empire. So to not be the enemy of either neighbors, they invented Judaism as a way of escape. Are they god's chosen people as in satan? Yes. Are they God Almighty's chosen people? No. Didn't their Babylonian Talmud states that Christians are Idol worshipers because they call Christ Jesus, God? Didn't the Babylonian Talmud states that all idol worshipers including Christians are guilty and punishable by beheadings? "The Talmud urges Jews to do a variety of harms to Christians, such as mur-der and theft, and teaches that each death of a Christian serves as a substitute for the temple sacrifices, which would then hasten the arrival of their Jewish messiah." (The Talmud Unmasked - Wikipedia). If they want to be considered God Almighty's chosen people they have to abandon their Babylonian religion and come in by the only Way which is Christ Our Lord and Saviour. Until then, they are of their father the devil, and the devil's work they will do. The star of Remphan(satan). Not all roads lead to the True God. To get to God the Father, you must come through Christ. All religions that deny that Jesus is the Messiah(the Christ), do not worship the True God. If Judaism and all other religions are not serving God Almighty, then who is the god they serve? They serve remphan(satan). Who Is Antichrist? 2 John verse 7, KJV. "For many deceivers have gone out into the world who do not confess Jesus Christ is come in the flesh. This is a deceiver and an antichrist." 1 John 2: 22, KJV. " Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? He is antichrist, that denieth the Father and the Son." If you deny God's Son, he will deny and reject you. You are worshipping satan by default. Judaism is another form of Satanism. Test the spirits, to see if they are truly of the True God-Yah, who rides on the clouds. God needs no star as His Image, because Christ represents Him, and Christ is God's Image. It seems that those who worship the devil and his angels, must represent it by using the star, and other occult symbols. The star of satan comes in many forms, and it symbolizes the worship of satan, in disguise. See it as the pentagram, the masonic seal, the star of David, the seal of Solomon, see it in Rastafarianism, see it in Hinduism and Buddhism. See it as the Kagome Crest, the Swastika, the Kolob, the Catholic star of David on the popes mitre, etc. All religious sects that uses this star, is worshiping Satan. True followers of Christ should reject these stars. Truth is David, had no star. Acts 7:43, KJV. " You also took up the tabernacle of Moloch, and the star of your god Remphan. Images which you made to worship, and I will carry you away beyond Babylon." Revelation 2:9, KJV. " I know thy works, and tribulation, and poverty, (but thou art rich) and I know the blasphemy of them which say they are Jews, and are not, but are the synagogue of satan." Revelation 3:9,KJV. " Behold I will make them of the synagogue of satan, which say they are Jews, and are not, but do lie; behold, I will make them to come and worship before thy feet, and to know that I have loved thee." I know we shouldn't focus on genealogy, because Christ’s Blood is most important. The geneology of Genesis tells you who is who. Who are these people? Gentiles. Even their own scholastic history books state that they are from the Japhethic lineage, and from Ashkenazi, and from the Khazars. Japheth is not Judah. Japheth is not Isreal. Japheth is not Hebrew. Ashkenazi and Khazaria are neither Isreal, Judah nor Hebrew. It is written, "Now these are the generations of the sons of Noah: Shem, Ham, and Japheth: and unto them were sons born after the flood. *The sons of JAPHETH; Gomer, and MAGOG, and Madai, and Javan, and Tubal, and Meshech, and Tiras. And the sons of Gomer; ASHKENAZ, and Riphath, and Togarmah. And the sons of Javan; Elishah, and Tarshish. Kittim, and Dodanim. By these were the isles of the GENTILES divided in their lands; everyone after his tongue, after their families, in their nations." Genesis 10:1-5, KJV*. Shem's descendants are the Shemites/Semites-from this lineage you get the Hebrews- Abraham, Isaac, Jacob(Israel). From Jacob(also called Israel), you get 12 tribes, one of which is Judah. From Judah's geneology we get the Lion of the Tribe of Judah( Christ our Lord). Only Judah's descendants are called Jews, in English. The Blood of Jesus( King of kings)will graft you in. Galatians 3:28, " There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female: for ye are all *one in Christ Jesus*." See Genesis for Shem's descendants, Genesis and Numbers for Jacob's descendants, and Mathew for Judah's descendants up to the coming of Christ in the Flesh. Ham's descendants are the Hamites: From Ham you get Cush, Mizraim(Egypt/Egyptians), Put, Canaan, Nimrod who built the kingdom of Babel. Nimrod went to Assyria and built Nineveh. From Ham you also get the Philistines; even the Sinites are descendants of Ham; from Sidon to Gerar, to Gaza; even towards Sodom and Gomorrah. There are more tribes of Ham, but I can't type them all here. This is just a summary, see Genesis Chapter 10. Has God forgotten about the true bloodline Isreal? No. God knows who is who, if you read Revelation chapter 21, it speaks of the New Jerusalem( The Bride of Christ), and how she is built beautifully. Verse 12 says, "Also she had a great and high wall with 12 gates, and twelve angels at the gates, and names written on them, which are the names of the twelve tribes of the Children of Israel." God will gather the remnants of Isreal's descendants who have returned to worshipping Him only. He hasn't forgotten about the remnants of the 12 Tribes. He has always loved thee, oh Israel. I will repeat: "There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female; for ye all are one in Christ Jesus. And if ye be Christ's then are ye Abraham's seed, and heirs according to the promise." (Galatians 3:28,29) So, who is a Jew? For he is not a Jew, which is one outwardly; neither is that circumcision, which is outward in the flesh: But he is a Jew, which is one inwardly; and circumcision is that of the heart, in spirit, and not in the letter; whose praise is not of men, but of God." (Romans 2:28,29)
While I too lament the spread of secularism that has torn many of my brethren away from Torah observance, I must object to invoking the name of "Yeshua" as son of God, rabbi or messiah. If he existed, he was none of those things, and such belief is an affront to the One True God whose holy words as conferred to His people through the Hebrew prophets squarely reject such notions. I bid you as well to repent of the idolatry of Christianity, and come to your heavenly Father with no intermediary.
@@RabbiRafiMollot Is Gods’ plan for the gentiles, spread across the earth, to learn of, and obey God, because Israelites/Judeans/Hebrews were “missionaries”?
@RabbiRafiMollot it doesn't seem like a serious limitation to me as it's the way I can understand my experience in the relationship of joining my soul. The material world is a product of learning to live as the torah. I can not comprehend the chaos of this material world, but it makes more sense in my philosophical understanding of the light from the upper chambers. Rational thought organizing the light. Not that I have the answers, but I am learning every day just as yourself. These terms like jew have been changing over time to represent other things. And the word to me means To united above our egotistical self. To learn within is to create without. I'm sorry you took a negative understanding in my response on learning torah in a kabbalistic way. Have a good evening. I meant no ill feelings or thoughts. And I respect you as a teacher.
What about the talmud? May i study that book? Or do you practice the talmud as well and is that the difference between Jew and Zionist? Pardon my ignorance, I wanna understand the thoughts of who practice talmud. It has some rather dark and disturbing acts that are loopholes in fulfilling sexual urges and from what I've read its not good and i will never seee it as good only demonic.
Negative perceptions of the Talmud are due to misinformation spread by antisemites and you should discard the unfortunate misinformation you have on the subject. Likewise, there is no relationship between Talmud and Zionism. In any event, classical Talmud study is reserved for serious Torah students and is a discipline taught in the higher institutions of Torah learning. It is not a study that should be undertaken without the guidance of an appropriate teacher and is generally included among the kind of study in which a non-Israelite sound not engage. There are portions relevant to the commandments of non-Jews that can be studied with the guidance of an appropriate teacher, but overall, no, I do not recommend a non-Jew study Talmud nor do I think it is included in permitted study (other than under exceptional circumstances I noted above).
God's love isn't exclusive lol He loves all humans and invites us all who want to seek Him knowledge. Its completely fair and equal it's just and righteous God will punish the liars, theives, greedy, jealous, selfish, prideful, oppressive, corrupt, egotistical ppl according. Those are the only ppl left out of God's kingdom. Anyone who accepts God is part of His family and jews and gentiles are grafted into different branches part of one family. There's not any part of His family that is better or gets favoritism. Every single person part of that family is special and God treasures them with unconditional love. Same with hell it's a diverse group of ppl, jews are not excluded from burning and the torment of Hell. Its possible for Jews to be in hell but doesn't automatically mean jews can do no wrong and automatically go to Heaven........ You know this is true it's unavoidable and inevitable to be the fate of many. God invites everyone there's no secrets in truth God gives us His word without hidden knowledge or else it wouldn't be true but a Deception and lie. A temptation like eve to fall for the lie that they would be like God and gain knowledge cuz it was hidden lol very old trick to eat the forbidden fruit a lie. Justice & Truth
How do you propose to do this? The biblical tithes are complicated, but portions of produce were given to the Kohen (priest), Levite (and poor) to support them since they did not have an ancestral portion in the Land of Israel to support them. This also only applies in the Holy Land at a time when the majority of Jews live in the Holy Land, arguably requiring the presence of all twelve tribes. The ubiquitous custom of Jews nowadays including in the diaspora is to offer a tenth of their income to an appropriate charity. So I'm not sure what you mean by offering a tithe "to God." If a Noahide wishes to offer a tenth (or any portion) of his/her income to charity, this is certainly not only permitted but a fulfillment of their commandment to establish justice, as supporting charitable causes certainly is an expression of the values of just and upright morality that is the foundation of this commandment and its goal.
@@RabbiRafiMollot Hello Rabbi, Thank you very much for your reply!! What I meant here was giving one tenth from the monthly income to a religious institute such as a Jewish synagogue etc. Because I have seen in torah that ; 1.Abraham (a non jew I suppose,since the TORAH hadn't been given to him.Please apologise if I'm wrong)giving one tenth to the priest when he was coming back after fighting with the kings. 2. Jacob promising GOD that he would give one tenth to GOD if GOD take care of him. 3.Abel and Cain offering portions from their fields and flocks. All these people offered staright to GOD not to charity. So my concern is since many noahides nowadays are doing jobs where they earn only money instead of a harvest from the field, are they suppose to send one tenth of their monthly income to a Jewish religious institute in addition to giving to charity? Or are they suppose to give only one tenth to the poor? Thank you!!
I am not a "Jew???". I do in-depth study and Yahuah has blessed me for it. Israel is not a bloodline or a nation but a group of set apart believers in Torah and Messiah.
@Pier Francesco Grasso Well, if you believe there are still "pure" bloodlines, and dispute the proof of imposter converts from long ago, accept a "religion" of Judaism as real faith.....so be it, you are under delusion.
@Pier Francesco Grasso The covenant is based on faith and following Yahuah's laws, to be first demonstrated through that particular bloodline. Not all of that bloodline benefit, based on non belief.
@Pier Francesco Grasso Your geneology benefits you nothing if you do not love Yahuah more than anything and follow his true biblical commands. Torah not Talmud.
NOWHERE did God tell us to expect ANY FURTHER SCRIPTURES after Mt. Sinai, since He specifically told us that the words that He gave to us there are ETERNAL (i.e. STILL in effect and binding TODAY - a LIVING document!) and that we are NOT to follow ANY OTHER TEACHING than what is in those Hebrew scriptures. "Christianity" IS another teaching, therefore, we are NOT to follow what it teaches - God's orders! PLEASE do some honest research on this subject and learn from the Rabbis, as commanded by God in Deut. 17:8-11. In the absence of the Temple, the Rabbis are our spiritual teachers, since they have been studying the Hebrew scriptures all the way back to Mt. Sinai. To receive the answers to your questions, please buy yourself a Hebrew Bible (says "TANACH" on the cover) and Rabbi Tovia Singer's 2-vol. set of books "Let's Get Biblical - Why Doesn't Judaism Accept the Christian Messiah?", which is an encyclopedic work that shows us the vast differences between Judaism and Christianity, and the multitude of ways in which Christianity has blasphemously raped and bastardized the original Hebrew scriptures given to us by God at Mt. Sinai. Christians can BEGIN to study Tanach, when they truly desire to know what God said to us at Mt. Sinai, and they have renounced Christianity, which preaches AGAINST what God said to us at Mt. Sinai (as many thousands of us have already done).
The TORAH of HaShem YHUH, The Elohim of ISRAEL (which have been scattered throughout the nations) is given by Elohim for ALL to follow. The Noahide laws are NOT the commandments given to Moshe which were given to a MIXED multitude that came out from EGYPT. Elohim of ISRAEL is calling HIS PEOPLE to come OUT from the nations (the gentiles) and RETURN to Him. His RUACH is moving over the nations and He is calling us out. Jere 31:31-34. He has made a way for us to return to become once more a HOLY SET APART people - HalleluYAH.
@@adamantannihilation3139 Involved with what? You mean "involved" in deep study of areas not relevant to the Seven Laws? Theoretically, in a time and place where Jewish courts had the power to inflict corporal punishment, Maimonides codifies that there would be corporal punishment inflicted for this. However, nowadays that our courts do not inflict corporal punishment, there would be no penalty in an earthly court. Like just about any breach of religious law today, it is a matter between each individual and God.
Not sure the relevance of your comment to this video. Also, you're certainly entitled to your opinion. Thank you for your well wishes, may you as well enjoy your day.
@@RabbiRafiMollot I didn't watch your video past 40 seconds or so. I know that the name Jesus Christ makes all of you steam through your ears, but I will never stop declaring Him the Creator God that He is. I find it so sad that Jesus wept so bitterly over Jerusalem, because of His own chosen people's rejection. At the same time, if not for that rejection, I may not have had the chance at redemption myself, as a gentile. Jesus wept bitterly over all of you, and the remnant left when He returns will do the same when they see Him whom they pierced coming on clouds with great glory. 😭
@@phloophnunya867 As I said, you're welcome to your opinion. Still not sure why you're leaving comments on my videos if you're not interested in watching them.
@@mohammedsamir3214 Firstly, according to Judaism, a person does not need to be Jewish to be righteous, have a relationship with God, and earn a share in the World to Come (afterlife). A non-Jew can accomplish this by following the Seven Laws of Noah: czcams.com/video/wB14K-SwdVg/video.html However, a person who feels compelled may convert to Judaism and keep the 613 laws of the Torah. To begin this process one must first find a Jewish community (Orthodox) and a rabbi to begin teaching them toward conversion. This process is rigorous and can take several years. Where do you live? Is there a Jewish community near you?
Talmud says that a gentile seriously engaged in Torah study is equal to the high priest
Yes, with the caviat that this is in an area relevant to the Noahide Laws.
I was just about to say that
I have a desire to study Torah because I have a desire to know and understand Hashem. To know who He is,His purpose and his will for me.But how can I know and understand Hashem if I the Gentile aren’t allowed to study Torah?
All human race are created in Hashems' image. He imparted a part of Him in to us from the beginning that will always cause us human to seek something to worship.
Therefore in my opinion the Torah should be allowed to be studied by anyone who desired to seek and worship Hashem Eloheicha the only true G-d,so that we can establish that relationship with Him which was broken from the beginning to worship and praising Him with a deeper meaning of understanding His word and love.
@lanietahakafa1056 I completely understand what you are saying, and I think if you listen carefully to what I've said in this video you will understand that Torah study is largely permitted even for non-Jews, though there are certain areas of exception. Your best approach would be to seek out a rabbi or female Jewish Torah teacher for guidance in all you wish to know and study. They will help you achieve what it is you seek along an authentic and acceptable path according to the law. You may feel free to contact me via social media or other means. All my links are on my website -- RabbiRafiMollot.com
@@RabbiRafiMollotsatanic nazionists God gave the Torah to the whole world & his truth is for all humanity especially in the perfected new covenantal law & his God's Triune full word.
You don't follow the Torah nor have a priesthood/ altar / tabernacle / actual Divine presance / pure sacrifice.
You follow your own false talMUDic demonic laws & are waiting for your false demonic messiah.....anti-christ.
As Jesus who is God said " you are of your father the devil.
If the Torah is from God & good then it's for all men as history & the bible shows......revelation from the Triune true God you reject which is a continuation & perfection of the God given Torah.
Isaiah 56:4-7 4 For this is what the Lord says:
“To the eunuchs who keep my Sabbaths,
who choose what pleases me
and hold fast to my covenant-
5 to them I will give within my temple and its walls
a memorial and a name
better than sons and daughters;
I will give them an everlasting name
that will endure forever.
6 And foreigners who bind themselves to the Lord
to minister to him,
to love the name of the Lord,
and to be his servants,
all who keep the Sabbath without desecrating it
and who hold fast to my covenant-
7 these I will bring to my holy mountain
and give them joy in my house of prayer.
Their burnt offerings and sacrifices
will be accepted on my altar;
for my house will be called
a house of prayer for all nations.”
8 The Sovereign Lord declares-
I'm gonna study the Torah hard because the Noahide laws never said anything about it and the Jewish people will have to take me to a court of law.
I’m so glad I found this channel
I deep study the Bible almost everyday ! I love the major prophets and minor ones! Favorite part of the book!
¡Cuánto amo Tu Torá! Es el tema de mi habla el día entero 😍❤️🔥
Psalms 119:97
Torah is the first five book of Bible
Yes, technically, however the entire corpus of literature that emerges from the basis of the Torah is also colloquially referred to as "Torah."
Thank you, Rabbi for answering this question.
As a Gentile, I am so glad that I am "allowed" to open the Bible. 🙄🤣
i'm so glad this youtuber is opening the gates to the Father, reminds me of a certain Someone 2000 years ago lol
As a gentile I am so glad that I'm not brainwashed like all you religious people who are scared of the dark.
@@user-dn1oz6td5r Your scared of the light of the world....
You think your brave & intelligent.
Only a puppet of satan & a true dufus defecient of mind mocks God.
L o s e r .
Why does the Talmud forbid in some places the in-depth study of the Noachid Torah?
Perhaps this is due to the fear of bad repercussions that may arise from unskillful and unskillful Torah study. Which in turn can lead to heresy, rather the person should listen to people who are profoundly qualified and trained in the Torah, such as; Rabbi Mallot.
I have read and I know that e.g. Rabbinic sages in the matter of * "Maase Merkava" ** from the description in ** [Mishnah], ** Rabbinic authorities discourage the study of this passage and say that only a person of great intellectual ability can learn this and understand this vision.
The Talmud calls this passage, along with other passages from other prophets and Daniel's book, "Sitrei Torah" (Hidden Torah). These passages with mystical and kabbalistic references should not, according to the Talmud, be studied by anyone, but only by those who have studied the Torah for many years and have given them a profound knowledge of the revealed fragments of the Tanakh.
According to [the Talmud], only one person with the following five qualities could learn from a teacher about "Maase Merkava": In short, Halacha states that "no one" should teach these mystical visions in depth for fear of misunderstanding their meaning, and that this study may cause such a person to depart from those who study them and, consequently, to depart from faith and religious practice. Perhaps just for such an example; noachida should not study Torah law alone, lest he distort it and spread heresy through his misunderstanding.
You are very wise.
@@RabbiRafiMollot The rabbi knows that thanks to a person like a rabbi, I can grow up as a Noahida and develop spiritually in understanding the Torah. If Gentile believers understood how much blessing they receive through Judaism and the Torah, the world would really be a better place. I cordially greet the Rabbi and thank him for all help in understanding the Torah!
I feel blessed to be acquainted with you. 🙂
@@paweodziemkowski9751Are you speaking of magic?
what are th 5 qualities?
I am hindu from india... I love nd want to study torat... ❤️❤️❤️
Feel free to subscribe and explore the videos on this channel. Likewise, feel free to email me with any questions you have: RabbiRafiMollot@gmail.com
So he says a non-jew should not have in depth study of the Torah, correct? Or I'll rephrase should not have knowledge of more intimate deeper Torah knowledge. So does this mean the non-jew should study enough to make a decision and have rabbi approval to become a Jew, to be allowed to thus study the Torah in depth? Also for the other group allowed to study the Torah (but not in-depth) how do they go about doing this? do they speak with a rabbi and do some self or guided study are they allowed to go to the Jewish synagogue weekly study/ meetings? Or, they do more self-study and study guided by Rabbi until it is deemed that they can go to a synagogue to participate in person?
It sort of sounds like depending on where the person is at on their understanding of core judaism principles & their adherence to it, they could be allowed to attend synagogue regularly. However the delineating line about in depth I can only speculate as a certain level of deeper things/ knowledge a rabbi or someone deeply studied in the faith may share - ie this not ethnic jewish person may not have access to this deeper secret or private knowledge of the faith. Finally, what is to be said for instance of the people who are not ethnic Jews who go on to become Jewish, some of whom go on for example to study to become Rabbis. - for instance what is the delineating line that ultimately allows them to truly fully participate ? Ie I would assume it would be perhaps some years of devotion & adherence etc, I don't know - just my own speculation. and of course I'm talking about somewhat more progressive Judaism not perhaps very exclusive ultra Orthodox communities.
Thank you Rabbi! This is helpful🤍
You're welcome! Thank you for visiting the channel!
It doesn't say "non-Jew"; it says "goy" or "akum" there, which is a non-Jewish idolater; someone who isn't commanded in the seven and doesn't do the seven: lo mitzuveh v lo oseh.
There are 3 different gedarim/categories of non-Jews: ger toshav, ben Noach, goy/akum/cusi.
This is explained by the R"ITVA on Makkos 9a.
You can see the different dinim applied in M"T Hilchos Melachim 10:10, Hilchos Assuros Maachalos 11:8
Thank you for your comment. I must admit I don't really understand the point you are making. Are you objecting to something I said in this video? If so, can you clarify your objection so that I may appropriately respond? Otherwise I don't know what you meant by sharing this information.
Thanks for answering this question for me! First video of yours that I’ve watched
It is just not to usurp the To'rah from the Jews. The Jews are the rightful keepers of To'rah and the sub-rulers of it under the God. He of coarse, is the Supreme ruler.
How is a non-Jew reading the Torah "usurping" the Torah from the Jews ?
Can a non Jew convert to Judaism after believe in Torah?
It is possible to convert to Judaism. A proper conversion process must be followed with an Orthodox rabbi and a Beit Din (Court of Jewish Law).
You can be a Dark skinned jew or whatever..But whether a particular shul accepts your presence..is another matter..
The promises of Yah are for all people who would submit and be obedient to His word.
It is what it is I’m not tripping. It’s whatever
I appreciate this video. I have recently become increasingly interested in judaism
Welcome to the channel. Feel free to ask any questions you have. You can email me at RabbiRafiMollot@gmail.com or connect with me on Facebook, etc.
Thank you. I just might take you up on that offer.
Thank you , Rabbi 😊 I love books .
I 💕 these! I’ve been trying to get my rav to make more shorts! 🤩👍🏽
Thank you so much for your kind words! Nice to meet you! 😁
Comments like these inspire me to make more #shorts!
I recently added a whole slew of new #shorts to this playlist, more coming out every day! Thank you again for the motivation!
Can a goy read Diveri Torah in the hebrew? Be it that he or she doesnt delve deep in the pasuk like the exgetical in the gemara ?
Can a goy read the gemara in areas specifically containing the in depth details on being a righteous goy - i heard from Rabbi Tovia singer not fully quoted but basically a non jew should read the gemara in these areas or how else would they understand.
One thing i learned is one of the main missions of a Ben Noach is to help Klal Yisrael in doing Teshuvah.. sharing lectures, speaking to jews who are off the derech and guiding them to return to Hashem and to a Rabbi who can guide them..
Appreciate your time and efforts and kindness Kvod HaRav
Non-Jews may read Torah in Hebrew (or any language of it is a reliable translation, but should still have a God-fearing Torah teacher to ask questions to.
It is not recommended to study Gemara on one's own without a qualified teacher. Understanding Gemara takes years of training and reading it specifically can lead to gross misunderstanding and misapplication.
Thank you for visiting my channel and commenting -- stay in touch!
I have been very interested in your culture for a few months now and I have learned so much and yet I feel like I have just begun to breach the surface. I have so much more to learn and hearing what I am and am not allowed to do as a non-Jew is super helpful.
Yes, there is a great deal to learn! Feel free to contact me with questions: RabbiRafiMollot@gmail.com -- or book and appointment with me through my website: RabbiRafiMollot.com
@@RabbiRafiMollot
@@josephr.gainey2079 ?
Buy a Bible. Jesus Christ is the only Salvation, you will find nothing but death here.
@@phloophnunya867 Buy a Bible? Are your aware the Bible was our book long before it was yours? Are you aware we study the Bible in its original language, rather than being fed a translation created by people who tampered with the text in order to mislead its readers with a man-made agenda rather than a godly one? May I suggest if you want to understand what the Bible says, you study it from the Jews?
So the answer is literally: Yes, but not really...
More like, yes with limitations but far less limitations than generally believed (by those who misunderstand the Talmudic and legal sources on the matter).
@@RabbiRafiMollot But why the limitations? What is wrong with a non-jew being "deep" in Torah? If you can't study all of something then in my eyes you can't study it
@@Bellg Because of the verse: "Moses commanded to Torah to us; it is the heritage of the Congregation of Jacob" (Deut. 34:4). We also find the verse, "He tells his word to Jacob, His statutes and laws to Israel. He did not do so for all nations, and they have not known the laws, Hallelujah (Praise God)!" (Psalms 147:19-20). The Torah is the unique "intellectual property" of the nation of Israel, and this by Divine design. In order to uphold these verses, and, apparently, the will of the Almighty, we do not allow the Torah to become "public domain;" there must be some restriction in access to those who are not a part of the Congregation of Jacob. For a non-Israelite to pursue beyond this limitation is seen as an illegal act, a trespass, and perhaps worse, a violation of the intimate relationship between the Almighty and Israel, which is forged through the bond of our covenant, the Torah.
Your statement demonstrates a "glass half-empty" outlook. While true there is not complete access (according to Jewish law) to all forms of study by a non-Israelite, and therefore, one may not study it WHOLLY, the "partial" study that is permitted is quite extensive and ecstatic, IMO. For example, at its most basic level, I mention in the video that the entire Hebrew Scriptures is open for non-Jews to study. Many non-Jews, irrespective of Judaism, to begin with, do not seek to study beyond this as a matter of principal. This is the principle of "sola scriptura" (only scripture). Mind you, this is not a Jewish concept, but a Christian one. Now, to go beyond this, I also mentioned that the commentaries that explain the text according to its plain meaning are also open for non-Jews to study, as this study is not seen as "in-depth." Those commentaries are bursting with jewels of wisdom, beauty and inspiration. If I only had this I would be ecstatic, and could spend my entire life studying the range of these commentaries and never hunger. And there is yet more a non-Jew may study, but the minutiae of this point is not immediately relevant for this response. I would put to you -- after you've studied ALL THAT IS PERMITTED within the corpus of Torah literature to study, and one remains unsatisfied, let's have a further discussion regarding next steps. Practically speaking, most Jews don't cover the amount of study that I've already mentioned above in a lifetime (I'm not contending that it's required to study all these commentaries, but one certainly has the option). So I put to you that if you were to undertake it, you would never feel you've reached "the ceiling." You would not feel limited. The feeling of limitation you express is somewhat self-imposed. Like I said, if you complete all the non-controversial study and want more, let's talk. Access is open to join the Congregation of Jacob through a conversion process, though that is not something we encourage per se. Once in a conversion process (within the auspices of Orthodox Judaism), one is permitted to study any and all parts of Torah.
Finally, let me extend another invitation. I have produced on my channel a series of classes exploring the text of the Song of Songs (aka the Song of Solomon) with the classic commentary of Rashi, which is a "plain meaning" commentary. After about 30 sessions, we are up to Ch. 5 (of 8). The series is on hiatus presently while I'm starting a new full-time job, but you're welcome to view the recordings on CZcams and see for yourself what I mean about the beauty, wisdom and inspiration within even the plain text, when exposed by master scholars like Rashi. Once I get the series up and running again, God willing, I likewise extend the invitation for you to join the live classes or continue to catch the replays on my CZcams channel. Here is the playlist for that series: czcams.com/play/PLBwkDAxha8j5B14Ekbz5RQnL03CFokaHu.html
I hope this response is helpful.
@@RabbiRafiMollot Thank you for the extensive response Rabbi. I must say your answer does make sense to me, about how there is already so much for non-jews to learn that it is foolish to get caught up on what you cannot acces. Especially since 99.9% of the time people who ask this question probably haven't even completed reading the Chumash (for example). I see that my "half-empty" outlook was wrong.
What I still do not fully comprehend however, is why it must be punishable by death. I understand now that it is improper to study beyond that what was meant for you, but to say that going beyond that is cause for death still seems a little harsh to me. So I wonder, has any such penalty ever actually been carried out? Or is the "worthy of death" statement merely to illustrate that, in theory, learning beyond what is allowed is quite improper and the rabbis want to discourage and forbid it in the strongest way possible.
Sorry for all the questions, and thank you again for responding.
PS: I'm am also quite busy right now, but I will certainly check out your class and consider your kind invitation.
@@Bellg: Plus, we've already seen what happens when non-Jews try to make the Tanach 'mainstream' - "Christianity'!
If a non-Jew converts to Judaism but one day later he wants to leave Judaism, what will happen to him?
According to Jewish law, a Jew cannot cease to be a Jew. If they choose to break the laws the Torah obligates them to keep, they will be judged by the Creator for this.
I am a Theology student and I have been studying torah for years. Never seen that where is it?
What are you referring to?
@@RabbiRafiMollot I am studying in depth with a Jewish Study Bible because I am writing a thesis designed to eliminate the Antisemitism between Christians and Jews. Further, I writing on the importance of reading the Old Testament to understand the New. 18:5 and Deuteronomy 33:4 don't seem to say that even in the commentary. Please explain how or where I am violating the Noahide laws and which one of the seven? Thanks! I realize that Rabbinic interpretation of the Bible can be very different than traditional Christian exegesis.
@@jennam9184are you studying Rabbinical Judaism as part of your thesis? That’s another layer to Judaism that he is quoting from. Talmud for example.
I suppose it depends what commentaries you read. For example, did you read the commentary "Haamek Davar" that I cited? Also, this conclusion is based on an analysis in the Talmud, which uses an interpretive method known as "derash" (expanded meaning) rather than "peshat" (plain meaning). I thought the citations in this video were pretty clear.
hi rebb
im home watching your vodeos
Absolute lies! The Torah never said such lies! Prophet Isaiah once said if they speak not according to this word it is because there is no light in them.
Prophet Micah says the moshiach will teach Torah from Mt Zion to all nations.
Don't listen to lies! Listen to the truth The manifested Word of Elohim.
But many scriptures make reference to the fact that all Nations are know and worship God. How will they know the true God if you hide the scriptures from them? The rules of men should not be given more importance the the Will of God revealed in the scriptures that clearly show tgat all nations are to know Him and worship Him.
17 May his name endure for ever,his fame continue as long as the sun!May men bless themselves by him,all nations call him blessed!
18 Blessed be the LORD, the God of Israel,who alone does wondrous things.
19 Blessed be his glorious name for ever;may his glory fill the whole earth! Amen and Amen!
Psalms 72:17-19
We do not hide the Scriptures from anyone. As I say in this video, all people are permitted to study Scripture. Yes, we believe all people are meant to know and worship the One True God of the Torah. That does not mean, however, that all people must convert to Judaism, rather, there are a subset of laws that all people must follow, usually called the Seven Laws of Noah, while Israel is specifically commanded in the 613 commandments of the Israelite Covenant. A non-Jew who observes the Seven Laws is considered righteous and earns a share in the World to Come. I have other videos on this topic on my channel.
What is Deep In Depth mean?
Just curious
Muslim here who is enjoying reading the Torah - only problem I’m finding is getting correct information on you tube as they all seem to be from evangelical Christian view - any suggestions (I’ve read the 5books of Moses)
Welcome to the channel!
1) Use Torah sources / traditional Jewish Torah commentaries. Many are available free on Sefaria.
2) Ask questions to a qualified rabbinic scholar. You are welcome to email me -- RabbiRafiMollot@gmail.com -- or contact me through my website: RabbiRafiMollot.com
Nice to meet you. 🙂 Hope to hear from you again.
It is stated in the tunak many times that all those who sojourn with the people of Israel are too abide by the rules of the Torah and that anyone who accepts or egnoliges that the god of Israel is God they shall do all things that make us isrealites
Citation?
This is an argument I’ve had with two people, I’m 6 years into my conversion and I’ve been told by two people that I should’t be studying the Talmud. I completely disagree with this based upon the fact that the neshema of a nonjew is a Jew.
6 years into your conversion means you have converted 6 years ago or you have been in the process for 6 years? If this is an Orthodox conversion then so long as you're in the process all Torah study is permitted. You are, after all, preparing to become a Jew who is obligated to know the Torah. Rav Asher Weiss shlit"a teaches this explicitly. czcams.com/video/bBSfJGigFug/video.html
Thank you to the rabbi, the rabbi is a great teacher, he helped me a lot, I cordially greet you as a naoahida
You're welcome! I have enjoyed corresponding with you. 🙂
@@RabbiRafiMollot Thank you to the rabbi and best regards
Rabbi, what about those persons who are involved in conversion?
As I am...
Such a person is totally allowed to study anything a Jew is allowed to study as a Jew would.
See this lecture: czcams.com/video/bBSfJGigFug/video.html
@@RabbiRafiMollot Rabbi what about the Talmud?
ٱللَّٰهُ أَكْبَرُ
I agree!
Ove from India and I am a Muslim 😊👍❤️
Welcome to my channel 🙂
that was such a deceiving and political answer , basically meant to say , yeah as long they don’t read any of “our beliefs” p weird cause i definitely don’t hear many other religions forbidding people from learning their practices , seems culty to me
What then is the definition of the deep and involved study of Torah? For a capital offense I’m sure the line must not be blurry.
It's hard to sum up in a few words but I'm try anyway. Essentially it boils down to classical Talmud study outside of the areas relevant to the Noahide Laws. It is important to note that the "capital offense" mentioned in the Talmud there is not literally a death penalty in a court of law, but a more homiletic statement emphasizing the gravity of the trespass of a non-Israelite into areas of study that are reserved for Israel.
Where do you draw a line between Lasok and superficial study of Torah though?
This is a nuanced question and difficult to sum up in a brief comment, however, primarily, study of Talmud and Kabbalah would be out of bounds aside from those topics relevant to the Noahide Laws. For more on this I recommend the book THE DIVINE CODE which contains a whole chapter on the delineation of different forms of study.
@@RabbiRafiMollot Thank you Rabbi for your quick reply and the book recommendation. One more question if I may ask.. in one of the opinions, to establish a Law court is the highest amongst the seven Noahide laws. Righteousness (or charity) and JUSTICE are the foundation of G-d's thrown and are an important chunk of Taryag. Yet.. this is the very area that we (in many many countries, if not all) do not have it. Considering that, what is the most urgent thing each one of us, a Jew, or non-Jew, male or female, should do to bring rectification to the situation? To me, a goyah, Kabalah seems to have lots of answers to the current issues including re JUSTICE.. In the last four years, authentic Kabalah studies have become available even to non-Jews online. Have I crossed the line?
@@hirokoumc4841 What do you mean when you say that according to one of the opinions establishing courts of justice is the "highest" of the Noahide Laws? Which opinion do you mean? What do you mean by highest? I do not quite understand. And why do you say we do not have it? Must countries have courts that at least in theory aim to uphold justice, though I grant that in many countries these systems are actually corrupt and unjust. I don't see how Kabbalah offers the answers you seek. Kabbalah is mainly theoretical/philosophical, not practical, so I don't see how it helps one fulfill this. I also do not necessarily agree that authentic kabbalah studies are available online. Kabbalah is a highly esoteric volume of wisdom that can only be contemplated and understood by the most elite of scholars. What we find in the Internet with the label "kabbalah" is almost assuredly not the authentic article. However, as I noted, kabbalah teachings that relate to the Seven Noahide Laws may technically be studied by a non-Jew, so if these teachings truly shed light on these subjects, you have not crossed the line, however consider what I wrote above about the dubious authenticity of such teachings found on the Internet. In general, studying kabbalah, even for Jews, is discouraged unless one is very accomplished in other areas of Jewish scholarship. Without this prerequisite knowledge, kabbalah is easily misunderstood and misapplied, which is far more damaging than if one were to avoid the subject.
Moshe said there's one law for all of us. Ex 12:49
My friend, you are making a fundamental error. I discuss this passage in this short: czcams.com/users/shortsSsu0dUxcf4I?feature=share
Here is a longer video dropping soon on this topic:
czcams.com/video/chRNaJmseKM/video.html
Can a convert in-depth study Torah?
💯% yes. In fact, a person in the process of conversion may study all the Torah even before the process is complete.
@@RabbiRafiMollot thank you!
@@RabbiRafiMollot Adding to the question about, what about the Talmud? Which parts are allowed and which part are not?
This is complex. Simply, it is "those parts relevant to the Seven Laws." However, one must know which parts those are, which are too many to enumerate here and now. Another problem with Talmud study in general is that it forms the foundation of our laws without actually being a work from which we directly adjudicate. The uninitiated may study the Talmud and take certain teachings hyperliterally or without the necessary context of other sources, thereby drawing erroneous and harmful conclusions. It is a text the methodology of which requires years of training to master. Therefore its study for non-Jews is generally wholly discouraged, especially without guidance. With the proper guidance however, these pitfalls can be avoided. Largely however, because of the above, the Talmud is not a "practical" text, and its study for Noahides is not essential. It is more important that they study their laws on a practical level and work on character refinement and performing acts of social justice. An excellent book for studying the laws of the Noahide is THE DIVINE CODE by Rabbi Moshe Weiner.
@@RabbiRafiMollot I meant to say if it was permissible for a non-Jew who is converting to Judaism to study the Talmud.
Im a muslim (not a sunni or shia) and i study the written Torah using the Quran and i also have notes from studying the verses of both. Muslims should study the previous scriptures even if they believe it was textually changed since the Quran can be used to look at the Torah and find the light and guidance.
Thank you for sharing this perspective 🙂. May the light of the word of Hashem/God/Allah guide you always!
@RabbiRafiMollot inshallah (God willing) and may he bless you as well and any who follows the Creed of Abraham
"And who is better in the system than the one who submits himself to God, and he is a good doer, and he follows the creed of Abraham in monotheism? And God took Abraham as a friend." 4:125
Is this for gentiles who have converted to Orthodox Judaism or does it apply to Christian gentiles who just want to delve deep into G-d's Word?
Whats your take in the Noahide Laws saying gentiles are to be decapitated?
If you mean that the Noahide code of law includes capital punishment as a possible penalty for one found guilty and deserving of such by a court of law, this is not unique to the Noahide code. The Torah includes capital punishment for Jews for sins that a Noahide is not even obligated to observe, and more severe forms of capital punishment at that. However, capital punishment within the Noahide code is the jurisdiction of the courts, which will likewise be judged by Noahides (gentiles). The courts are not obligated to enforce a death penalty, it is simply within their jurisdiction to do so should they feel it justified. Of course, even many modern countries, including the United States, reserve the right to enforce capital punishment in extreme cases. This is not something unique to the Noahide code. That said, within Jewish tradition, capital punishment is greatly discouraged, and when a means can be employed to forego capital punishment, this is the recommended avenue for the court to follow.
@@RabbiRafiMollot ok you explained it better and makes more sense. I was just wondering honestly are the Jewish people going to go after gentiles or even gay men like myself. But sticking to non-jews and people who don't have Jewish blood. Well, I haven't had blood drawn. But I'm obviously pretty sure I'm not so that's why I ask. A lot of people think Jews are out to get gentiles at the end times. I'm not a Christian either. I'm spiritual and a well studied and taught kabbalist. Sepiroth and Qlippoth. Light and dark. But yeah, even though I'm a Kabbalist, I know that doesn't make me Jewish so that's why I was wondering. Years back I read a lot of the Talmud and certain verses stuck out that I won't say but I was caught off guard. I'm like "I guess that's what they really think about non-jews and what they plan to do." I was warned by the Rabbi to not read it but I did out of curiosity. I respect the book and where it came from. Just like I've read the Quran, Bible. The Zohar is what took so long to read but I had a teacher. Well, Rabbi. Very complex and many volumes and can get tricky but I got it. It's not for everyone but it helped me. But thank you so much . In your opinion, am I to be punished for being gay. like suicide being a mental illness; being gay wasn't a choice either.
What are the seven laws that apply to gentiles?
What's the Jewish word for liar?
שקרן
So kind - does that mean we don't get killed if we only glance at it?
Thank you for your question and for allowing me to clarify my remarks. While I clearly stated that a great deal more than "glancing" is permitted (and encouraged), in fact, no matter the limit of Torah study that any individual persues, NO ONE is killed. I hope that clarification is helpful. Thank you for visiting the channel and have a great day. 🙂
Surely the Torah can be followed by all of gods people. I’m soo disappointed that a Christian is not really supposed to follow for deep spiritual reasons - we can just study it for studying purposes. I’d love to be a messianic Jew living in Israel 🇮🇱 🇬🇧 I would feel closer to god and Jesus 🙏📖✝️🕊️💚
While many of the laws of the Torah are universal, predominantly those laws that relate to moral behavior, for the most part, the ritual laws are specifically for Israel. "Messianic Jews" are not an enviable group. Not only do they believe in Christian theology (which contradicts the Hebrew Scriptures), they masquerade deceitfully as Jews, infiltrate Jewish communities, and missionize from within. That, in my view, if far more nefarious than the sincere Christian who wishes to bring the "good news" to the Jews and tries to openly missionize. While Jews will opppose this, of course, at least those missionaries are honest in their intent, goals and tactics. The messianics are deeply dishonest and deceitful. czcams.com/users/shortsSsu0dUxcf4I?feature=share
My father was Jewish but my mother raised me catholic and I want to let Judaism
Thoughts on Baptist?
I'm unclear regarding your question. Can you please clarify?
In slave times in America, it was a crime for slaves to learn to read.
Can a non jew study the book prayers and the kabbalah?
Prayers are fine. Even Jews should not study Kabbalah until achieving mastery in many other disciplines of Torah study. Kabbalah should not be studied by a non-Jew.
I don’t think God has a problem with anyone studying his words. He did call the children of Israel to be a light to the gentiles. God is a loving God.
Im genuinely so confused with life. They say that but many Jews say he doesn’t care about non Jews
The Book of Jonah says otherwise.
@@RabbiRafiMollot Isaiah 60:3, says otherwise
@@dbz24 Oh, I agree with you, my comment was replying to the comment that God doesn't care about non-Jews. I obviously disagree with such a premise.
@@RabbiRafiMollot ah ok. Yeah, I got your point
I am a Goy and Zionist.
I read 4 to 5 times a week to my wife and baby from the torah. I pray in the morning for me and my family. I learn hebrew in a israelit culture center. Also i had the privilege to travel 3 times to the holy land and pray at the wall
Why isn't the law given to Moses, includding the Shabbat taught to the world? What is the difference? If it is the right way to live would God want you to teach all Nations? And where does it say their is a way of life on for the Jews and another way for the rest of the world? Is God divided? Is he partial and have favorites? Does this even make sense? Or is this Man's presumption and could God have expected The Jews to bring God and his ways of right living and Goudance to the world? I am sincere here. Thank you
I address this in this lecture: czcams.com/video/Tb6sxjb4MFc/video.html
Baruch HaShem 🙏🏽✡️🌈
Repent and believe in Jesus. You can't keep the law according to the perfect Standard of God.
It is obvious you have not read the Torah. Maybe repent of that and stop contradicting the word of the Almighty.
Deut. 30:11-14
Tbh, I'm sure you're a good person with good intentions. You desire to serve God wholeheartedly, but you've been mislead to believe in a false god. You can do better. Return to the one true God of Israel, embrace the word of His holy prophets in the Hebrew Bible, and forsake false scripture and false belief. Truth be told, I have no agenda to convert you or change your mind. We Jews simply wish to be allowed to serve our Creator in peace. Please allow us this. Have a wonderful day.
But we learn in Kabbalah that this refers to spiritual meaning only, read Rabash article with this title
Can you send me the article you are referring to?
Real question is, why should a non-Jew study it? It is not their ethnic or cultural identity.
That's a great point you make and is really at the crux of the matter. There are teachings in the Torah that are universal and meant for all people to live righteously, while much of the Torah is specifically aimed at obligations for Israelites in particular. So people who wish to live righteously by God's law for all humanity are welcome and encouraged to study those parts of the Torah that contain this instruction.
I feel that at the age of 69 and commited to the spiritual path, living a very secluded life, I would like to have a deeper understanding.
Deep is a relative term. There is a great deal that can be learned. The depth referred to here as reserved for Israel is mostly related to study of the Talmud.
@@RabbiRafiMollot Thank you for your reply. Do you have any advice on how I can research this in South Africa. The events in Israel and the anti semitism world wide has effected me on a spiritual level which makes me want to draw closer to the source of God and His people. How does a Christian do that?
@@user-tg4mg8el9f When you say research "this," what do you mean?
@@RabbiRafiMollot what should I be learning now, preferably from the Jews? What should Christians learn apart from the old testament. What cpuld I study online.
@@user-tg4mg8el9f From a Jewish perspective, a non-Jew should study the Noahide Laws. However, this includes a prohibition against idolatry that may preclude one from worshipping Jesus. As a Christian, you may not be comfortable with this idea, but you must know that Judaism rejects the idea of any kind of corporeality or multiplicity (e.g. trinity) of God.
This really makes me wished I was a bloodline Jew to have that unique privilege
You need not be a bloodline Jew, if you undergo a proper conversion process to become Jewish.
A Jew is a Jew whether by birth or conversion.
@@RabbiRafiMollot Why are Jews so sure they are a chosen people and why are most jews white not black or yellow.
You don’t need anything to be “Jewish” if you have a relationship with yeshua you are an Israelite
@@jamesbedukodjograham5508 It says so in the Tanakh. Are you also trying to infer that Jews are similar to White Supremacists, who happen to gravely hate them? Besides, what is so concerning about Jews being mostly fair-skinned or 'white' as you describe them?
Is a non jew allowed to study Talmud?
Only those sections relevant to the laws of Noah.
@@RabbiRafiMollot ok. But why not the other sections?
@@heythere4218 See Deuteronomy 33:4 and Psalms 147:19-20. The Torah was given to Israel, not the nations. They should only delve into sections related to the Noahide Laws. The other deeper sections of Torah are essentially a "private communication." Just like you would not approve someone reading your mail, emails or texts, it is inappropriate for non-Israelites to delve into those areas of Torah that were intended specifically for Jews.
@@RabbiRafiMollotbut if non jews wants to accept the massege of Moses to achieve heaven then why wrong with that ?
Why don't god wants non jews to escape hell?
The message of Moses to the non-Jews is the Seven Noahide Laws. If a non-Jew will follow these laws, they merit a portion in the World to Come. Regarding these laws, a non-Jew is not limited in what they may study. See this short: czcams.com/users/shortswB14K-SwdVg?si=kk7DQ7qJ5I1uvWUF
Are you saying a non-jew can study Torah in depth only if they adhere to the 7 Noahide Laws?
No, I am saying a non-Jew may study in depth those areas that are relevant to the fulfillment of the Laws of Noah.
@@RabbiRafiMollot What parts are exempt?
@@KGraceSpeaksKea1335 What do you mean by exempt?
@@RabbiRafiMollot
Free from an obligation or liability imposed on others.
i want to study torah , so much , but i dont know hebrew and not much enough free online resources to learn hebrew .
Thank you so much❤
I love Torah
That's beautiful. Welcome to the channel. 😊
Todah Rabbi.
My pleasure. 😊
Funny how the Torah doesn't mention the 7 laws at all, but it does mention executing someone for picking up a stick on a Saturday
Really? The Torah doesn't forbid idolatry, murder, sexual immorality, eating the flesh of a living animal, cursing G-d, theft or enjoin the establishments of courts and systems of law enforcement? Are you sure you've read the book?
@RabbiRafiMollot To be clear, I mean that it does not prescribe that those laws are "good enough " for non jews. The standard in the Torah is that you either follow the law 100% or you die. (Or you kill an animal and burn it, which is the fallback clause of the law. For some things, and not others. Picking up a stick on a saturday? Dead. Being a child born to the wrong nation? Dead.) The idea of Sanhedrin law returning should be as abhorant as Sharia to all peoples.
@@RabbiRafiMollotyou know what he meant. He said it doesn’t specifically say noahide laws to gentiles. Don’t twist what he said lol use your glasses. He’s right. Israel is a people and the lost tribes are all over the world. They shouldn’t become rabbinical Jews but they should become ISRAEL, HEBREWS. Torah keeping hebrews.
@@mrsock3598 I don't understand your comments. God-fearing Jews are not Torah-observant Hebrew Israelites?
While the Torah is not explicit regarding commandments for non-Jews, the Torah is clearly a communication by God through Moses to the people of Israel, aside from the commandments heart by the entire nation at Sinai. The Torah is clearly primarily a communication to Israel, and there is clearly a distinction in the law between Israelite and non-Israelite. The question is, what are a non-Israelite's obligations and how do we know? Aside from an Oral Tradition on this subject, the Noahide Laws can be inferred from a careful reading of Scripture. See the commandments God communicates to Noah and his family following the flood. Clearly there were laws before this or the generation would not have been condemned to destruction by flood. We find murder (Cain and Abel), sexual immorality (Gen. 6, re: the daughters of man), robbery, etc... When the Scriptures address the shortcomings of the nations and their punishments, it is for these crimes. When Israel's shortcomings are addressed, the ritual laws specifically commanded to Israel (Sabbath, holidays, etc.) are also brought up (in addition to the moral shortcomings highlighted). There is a clear difference between these two groups. Because the (written) Torah addresses Israel, it speaks openly of their laws but indirectly about the laws of the nations. The specific laws of the nations are nevertheless known through Oral Tradition, along with a sensitive reading of Scripture as indicated.
I am from Nepal I am a Christian I want to read Torah please help me how is possible.
Check out this video. There are many links in the description to Torah resources. czcams.com/video/023tS6HtAU8/video.html
@@RabbiRafiMollot Thank you brother
I cannot find any videos debunking the Tora
But i can find hundreds of videos debunking the Bible and Quran🤔
Where should we draw the line?
As I mention in the video, Tanach (Hebrew Scripture) with commentaries on the plain meaning (e.g. Rashi) are permitted. That is plenty to begin with. Also, one should make an effort to study the laws pertaining to a Noahide. To this end, I recommend THE DIVINE CODE for a more in-depth study, or BRIT SHALOM for a more concise guide to the basics. These two works don't agree on every detail but each are written by competent scholars whose opinions may be relied upon.
Also very relevant for study are books of "Mussar" (ethics) such as THE PATH OF THE JUST or DUTIES OF THE HEART.
@@RabbiRafiMollot thank you Rabbi you gave me so much to study I love it
@@gailpettee7906 My pleasure. Feel free to reach out.
Don't Christians go deep study into Tanakh (Christian Old Testament)?
I don't think that's possible without access to Jewish texts and sources.
Remember, what they call the "Old Testament" is actually OUR book.
the Old Testament is the book of life for the Israelites.. those not written in the book of life already have the axe at the root of their tree. praise to Yeshua the king of Israel ✝️.
The Torah of Yah is for ALL MANKIND! Don’t forget. There are 2 houses of Israel. Judah and Ephraim. Ephraim is arising!!! Soon the 2 sticks will become one in the hand of Yahuah. Soon Messiah Y’shua will return to set up the kingdom from Jerusalem, and all nations will flow unto Zion! “Ephraim will no longer envy Judah, and Judah will no longer vex Ephraim.” The day is soon approaching when the WHOLE house of Israel will be gathered together. Ephraim needs the Torah, and Judah needs the Messiah. This is soon to happen! Praise Yah!
🤦♂️ When people make up their own religion and shove Scripture into it...
@@RabbiRafiMollot Shalom Rabbi, but all 12 tribes stood at the base of Mt Sinai and received the Torah. Judah is only 1/12 of the tribes of Israel. Both houses received the covenant and promises of Yah. Ephraim is being called out of their churches all over the world and embracing Torah. Millions of us! The scepter goes through Judah, and it did! Ephraim received the birthright. One day, the animosity will end between the two groups. I cannot wait for that day!
We pray for Israel and for our brothers Judah. One day, you will love and appreciate us, the way that we do you. It’s going to be a great reunion!
We are your brothers and sisters Judah. Prepare for Ephraim to return.
Shalom shalom Rabbi!
@@hadassahthomas2548 Of course all 12 Tribes were at Sinai, and a representation of every tribe has mixed with Judah so that today's Jews include all of Israel. This was already true in the Book of Esther in which Mordechai from the Tribe of Benjamin is called "a man of Judah." What basis is there to imagine that the Church has any relationship to Ephraim?
@@RabbiRafiMollot Ephraim (lost 10 tribes) are still scattered across the four corners of the world. When Yah divorces someone and expels them from the land, they don’t come back until it is time for them to. I’m sure not all of Ephraim is in the Christian church, but to ignore the fact that millions of former Christians are leaving their churches and embracing the Hebrew Roots of their faith. They are coming to the Torah, after being drawn by the Ruach. I know the Spirit drew me to Matthew 5:17-20, and when I read it out loud, it hit me! Y’shua did not come to abolish the Law or the Prophets. He also said the the Shema is the greatest of all commandments. He was never god in the flesh. He did and said only what His Father told Him to say. In His own words, “I came only for the lost sheep of the house of Israel.” Israel left the covenant and had to be restored. Judah, always stayed and was never divorced. In the Prodigal Son story, Judah is the elder brother and Ephraim the younger, they went into the world and ate out of a hog trough. What did the “father” say to the elder (Judah) son? “All that I have is yours!” (That should touch you). Then he said, “but your brother was dead, and is alive again.”
Allot of the ten lost tribes did not return to the land with Judah. Allot of them are still scattered.
There are so many prophecies of their return to the land in the latter days.
I don’t consider myself a “Christian” anymore. I am a Unitarian-Torah obedient believers in Messiah Y’shua.
One day we will all be gathered together.
Ezekiel 37 about the dry bones (and that is what we were. Dead, dry bones) and the two sticks of Judah and Ephraim tells the story.
Be blessed Rabbi.
Who qualifies to be a Jew these days?
Someone who is maternally descended from a Jew or one who passes through a legitimate conversion process.
"There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female; for ye all are one in Christ Jesus. And if ye be Christ's then are ye Abraham's seed, and heirs according to the promise." (Galatians 3:28,29)
So, who is a Jew? We are all Jews only through Jesus Christ. If you reject Christ, then you are not a Jew.
For he is not a Jew, which is one outwardly; neither is that circumcision, which is outward in the flesh: But he is a Jew, which is one inwardly; and circumcision is that of the heart, in spirit, and not in the letter; whose praise is not of men, but of God." (Romans 2:28,29)
*Christ is the Promise fulfilled to Abraham. If you are in Christ, you are Abraham's seed. If you are in Christ, you are a Jew." I'm a Jew, you are a Jew.* If you reject Christ, how can you be a Jew?
Who are the Gentiles? Gentiles are pagans, heretics, unbelievers. Gentiles worship other gods( satan, and the other fallen angels). Pagans reject the Almight God/ Christ.
*The 1st of the 10 Commandments says,"Thou shall have no other gods before me."*
So, who are the jew-ish people? Are they really Jews?
Modern day occupants of Israel are not the true Isreal. I too use to believe that they were chosen by God also, because that was all I heard preached from the pulpits. Perhaps, some remnants of the true Isreal have decided to move back there later. However, the new occupants since 1948/1949 are not the true Israel. You must ask, what happened to the original occupants?
Judaism, like all other "isms," is not of God. It is a form of satanism.
So who are these people? Gentiles.
They converted to their own made up religion years ago, which is a mixture of Babylonianism and their own ritualistic practices; taking parts of the Old Testament Scriptures, and then merging it with the Babylonian Mystery Religions. Perhaps, they converted to their own religion of Judaism as a way to not displease their neighbors the Roman Catholism(who wanted all to convert to catholism or be destroyed), or their other neighbor, Islamism of the Ottoman Empire. So to not be the enemy of either neighbors, they invented Judaism as a way of escape.
Are they god's chosen people as in satan? Yes. Are they God Almighty's chosen people? No.
Didn't their Babylonian Talmud states that Christians are Idol worshipers because they call Christ Jesus, God? Didn't the Babylonian Talmud states that all idol worshipers including Christians are guilty and punishable by beheadings?
"The Talmud urges Jews to do a variety of harms to Christians, such as mur-der and theft, and teaches that each death of a Christian serves as a substitute for the temple sacrifices, which would then hasten the arrival of their Jewish messiah."
(The Talmud Unmasked - Wikipedia).
If they want to be considered God Almighty's chosen people they have to abandon their Babylonian religion and come in by the only Way which is Christ Our Lord and Saviour. Until then, they are of their father the devil, and the devil's work they will do.
The star of Remphan(satan).
Not all roads lead to the True God.
To get to God the Father, you must come through Christ.
All religions that deny that Jesus is the Messiah(the Christ), do not worship the True God.
If Judaism and all other religions are not serving God Almighty, then who is the god they serve? They serve remphan(satan).
Who Is Antichrist?
2 John verse 7, KJV. "For many deceivers have gone out into the world who do not confess Jesus Christ is come in the flesh. This is a deceiver and an antichrist."
1 John 2: 22, KJV. " Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? He is antichrist, that denieth the Father and the Son."
If you deny God's Son, he will deny and reject you. You are worshipping satan by default. Judaism is another form of Satanism.
Test the spirits, to see if they are truly of the True God-Yah, who rides on the clouds. God needs no star as His Image, because Christ represents Him, and Christ is God's Image.
It seems that those who worship the devil and his angels, must represent it by using the star, and other occult symbols.
The star of satan comes in many forms, and it symbolizes the worship of satan, in disguise.
See it as the pentagram, the masonic seal, the star of David, the seal of Solomon, see it in Rastafarianism, see it in Hinduism and Buddhism. See it as the Kagome Crest, the Swastika, the Kolob, the Catholic star of David on the popes mitre, etc.
All religious sects that uses this star, is worshiping Satan. True followers of Christ should reject these stars.
Truth is David, had no star.
Acts 7:43, KJV. " You also took up the tabernacle of Moloch, and the star of your god Remphan. Images which you made to worship, and I will carry you away beyond Babylon."
Revelation 2:9, KJV. " I know thy works, and tribulation, and poverty, (but thou art rich) and I know the blasphemy of them which say they are Jews, and are not, but are the synagogue of satan."
Revelation 3:9,KJV. " Behold I will make them of the synagogue of satan, which say they are Jews, and are not, but do lie; behold, I will make them to come and worship before thy feet, and to know that I have loved thee."
I know we shouldn't focus on genealogy, because Christ’s Blood is most important.
The geneology of Genesis tells you who is who.
Who are these people? Gentiles.
Even their own scholastic history books state that they are from the Japhethic lineage, and from Ashkenazi, and from the Khazars. Japheth is not Judah. Japheth is not Isreal. Japheth is not Hebrew. Ashkenazi and Khazaria are neither Isreal, Judah nor Hebrew.
It is written, "Now these are the generations of the sons of Noah: Shem, Ham, and Japheth: and unto them were sons born after the flood. *The sons of JAPHETH; Gomer, and MAGOG, and Madai, and Javan, and Tubal, and Meshech, and Tiras. And the sons of Gomer; ASHKENAZ, and Riphath, and Togarmah. And the sons of Javan; Elishah, and Tarshish. Kittim, and Dodanim. By these were the isles of the GENTILES divided in their lands; everyone after his tongue, after their families, in their nations." Genesis 10:1-5, KJV*.
Shem's descendants are the Shemites/Semites-from this lineage you get the Hebrews- Abraham, Isaac, Jacob(Israel). From Jacob(also called Israel), you get 12 tribes, one of which is Judah. From Judah's geneology we get the Lion of the Tribe of Judah( Christ our Lord). Only Judah's descendants are called Jews, in English.
The Blood of Jesus( King of kings)will graft you in.
Galatians 3:28, " There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female: for ye are all *one in Christ Jesus*."
See Genesis for Shem's descendants, Genesis and Numbers for Jacob's descendants, and Mathew for Judah's descendants up to the coming of Christ in the Flesh.
Ham's descendants are the Hamites: From Ham you get Cush, Mizraim(Egypt/Egyptians), Put, Canaan, Nimrod who built the kingdom of Babel. Nimrod went to Assyria and built Nineveh. From Ham you also get the Philistines; even the Sinites are descendants of Ham; from Sidon to Gerar, to Gaza; even towards Sodom and Gomorrah. There are more tribes of Ham, but I can't type them all here. This is just a summary, see Genesis Chapter 10.
Has God forgotten about the true bloodline Isreal? No.
God knows who is who, if you read Revelation chapter 21, it speaks of the New Jerusalem( The Bride of Christ), and how she is built beautifully. Verse 12 says, "Also she had a great and high wall with 12 gates, and twelve angels at the gates, and names written on them, which are the names of the twelve tribes of the Children of Israel."
God will gather the remnants of Isreal's descendants who have returned to worshipping Him only. He hasn't forgotten about the remnants of the 12 Tribes. He has always loved thee, oh Israel.
I will repeat:
"There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female; for ye all are one in Christ Jesus. And if ye be Christ's then are ye Abraham's seed, and heirs according to the promise." (Galatians 3:28,29)
So, who is a Jew?
For he is not a Jew, which is one outwardly; neither is that circumcision, which is outward in the flesh: But he is a Jew, which is one inwardly; and circumcision is that of the heart, in spirit, and not in the letter; whose praise is not of men, but of God." (Romans 2:28,29)
@@ofthewaytruthandlight1320 most present day Israelis are averse to obeying God, and His son, rabbi and messiah Yeshua.
While I too lament the spread of secularism that has torn many of my brethren away from Torah observance, I must object to invoking the name of "Yeshua" as son of God, rabbi or messiah. If he existed, he was none of those things, and such belief is an affront to the One True God whose holy words as conferred to His people through the Hebrew prophets squarely reject such notions. I bid you as well to repent of the idolatry of Christianity, and come to your heavenly Father with no intermediary.
@@RabbiRafiMollot Is Gods’ plan for the gentiles, spread across the earth, to learn of, and obey God, because Israelites/Judeans/Hebrews were “missionaries”?
Knowing what the word jew means first would help.
As the word Jew is colloquially used (and meant in the context) it means a member of the people of Israel or an Israelite.
@RabbiRafiMollot the only way I can read the text that makes sense to me is kabbalisticly
@@user-uk1yd2tj4w That sounds like a serious limitation.
@RabbiRafiMollot it doesn't seem like a serious limitation to me as it's the way I can understand my experience in the relationship of joining my soul. The material world is a product of learning to live as the torah. I can not comprehend the chaos of this material world, but it makes more sense in my philosophical understanding of the light from the upper chambers. Rational thought organizing the light. Not that I have the answers, but I am learning every day just as yourself. These terms like jew have been changing over time to represent other things. And the word to me means To united above our egotistical self. To learn within is to create without. I'm sorry you took a negative understanding in my response on learning torah in a kabbalistic way. Have a good evening. I meant no ill feelings or thoughts. And I respect you as a teacher.
But we follow ismaeli law lead to islam
Their 7 Laws?????????
Can you clarify what your question is?
📚🙂📖
What about the talmud? May i study that book? Or do you practice the talmud as well and is that the difference between Jew and Zionist? Pardon my ignorance, I wanna understand the thoughts of who practice talmud. It has some rather dark and disturbing acts that are loopholes in fulfilling sexual urges and from what I've read its not good and i will never seee it as good only demonic.
Negative perceptions of the Talmud are due to misinformation spread by antisemites and you should discard the unfortunate misinformation you have on the subject. Likewise, there is no relationship between Talmud and Zionism. In any event, classical Talmud study is reserved for serious Torah students and is a discipline taught in the higher institutions of Torah learning. It is not a study that should be undertaken without the guidance of an appropriate teacher and is generally included among the kind of study in which a non-Israelite sound not engage. There are portions relevant to the commandments of non-Jews that can be studied with the guidance of an appropriate teacher, but overall, no, I do not recommend a non-Jew study Talmud nor do I think it is included in permitted study (other than under exceptional circumstances I noted above).
You can look at the cover but you can’t read what’s inside ;)
God's love isn't exclusive lol He loves all humans and invites us all who want to seek Him knowledge. Its completely fair and equal it's just and righteous God will punish the liars, theives, greedy, jealous, selfish, prideful, oppressive, corrupt, egotistical ppl according. Those are the only ppl left out of God's kingdom. Anyone who accepts God is part of His family and jews and gentiles are grafted into different branches part of one family. There's not any part of His family that is better or gets favoritism. Every single person part of that family is special and God treasures them with unconditional love. Same with hell it's a diverse group of ppl, jews are not excluded from burning and the torment of Hell. Its possible for Jews to be in hell but doesn't automatically mean jews can do no wrong and automatically go to Heaven........ You know this is true it's unavoidable and inevitable to be the fate of many. God invites everyone there's no secrets in truth God gives us His word without hidden knowledge or else it wouldn't be true but a Deception and lie. A temptation like eve to fall for the lie that they would be like God and gain knowledge cuz it was hidden lol very old trick to eat the forbidden fruit a lie. Justice & Truth
Should noahides offer the one tenth(thithings) to GOD?
How do you propose to do this? The biblical tithes are complicated, but portions of produce were given to the Kohen (priest), Levite (and poor) to support them since they did not have an ancestral portion in the Land of Israel to support them. This also only applies in the Holy Land at a time when the majority of Jews live in the Holy Land, arguably requiring the presence of all twelve tribes. The ubiquitous custom of Jews nowadays including in the diaspora is to offer a tenth of their income to an appropriate charity. So I'm not sure what you mean by offering a tithe "to God."
If a Noahide wishes to offer a tenth (or any portion) of his/her income to charity, this is certainly not only permitted but a fulfillment of their commandment to establish justice, as supporting charitable causes certainly is an expression of the values of just and upright morality that is the foundation of this commandment and its goal.
@@RabbiRafiMollot
Hello Rabbi,
Thank you very much for your reply!! What I meant here was giving one tenth from the monthly income to a religious institute such as a Jewish synagogue etc. Because I have seen in torah that ;
1.Abraham (a non jew I suppose,since the TORAH hadn't been given to him.Please apologise if I'm wrong)giving one tenth to the priest when he was coming back after fighting with the kings.
2. Jacob promising GOD that he would give one tenth to GOD if GOD take care of him.
3.Abel and Cain offering portions from their fields and flocks.
All these people offered staright to GOD not to charity.
So my concern is since many noahides nowadays are doing jobs where they earn only money instead of a harvest from the field, are they suppose to send one tenth of their monthly income to a Jewish religious institute in addition to giving to charity?
Or are they suppose to give only one tenth to the poor?
Thank you!!
Of course they are
I am not a "Jew???". I do in-depth study and Yahuah has blessed me for it. Israel is not a bloodline or a nation but a group of set apart believers in Torah and Messiah.
@Pier Francesco Grasso Well, if you believe there are still "pure" bloodlines, and dispute the proof of imposter converts from long ago, accept a "religion" of Judaism as real faith.....so be it, you are under delusion.
@Pier Francesco Grasso Torah does not lie.
@Pier Francesco Grasso The covenant is based on faith and following Yahuah's laws, to be first demonstrated through that particular bloodline. Not all of that bloodline benefit, based on non belief.
@Pier Francesco Grasso Your geneology benefits you nothing if you do not love Yahuah more than anything and follow his true biblical commands. Torah not Talmud.
I hope you know who the real Jews are before we get into this
Stuff the rules
Yes already have!
If christians do not study Torah in depth, how will they be able to understand their Great Rabbi's (Yeshua HaMashiach) teachings in the New Testament?
NOWHERE did God tell us to expect ANY FURTHER SCRIPTURES after Mt. Sinai, since He specifically told us that the words that He gave to us there are ETERNAL (i.e. STILL in effect and binding TODAY - a LIVING document!) and that we are NOT to follow ANY OTHER TEACHING than what is in those Hebrew scriptures. "Christianity" IS another teaching, therefore, we are NOT to follow what it teaches - God's orders! PLEASE do some honest research on this subject and learn from the Rabbis, as commanded by God in Deut. 17:8-11. In the absence of the Temple, the Rabbis are our spiritual teachers, since they have been studying the Hebrew scriptures all the way back to Mt. Sinai.
To receive the answers to your questions, please buy yourself a Hebrew Bible (says "TANACH" on the cover) and Rabbi Tovia Singer's 2-vol. set of books "Let's Get Biblical - Why Doesn't Judaism Accept the Christian Messiah?", which is an encyclopedic work that shows us the vast differences between Judaism and Christianity, and the multitude of ways in which Christianity has blasphemously raped and bastardized the original Hebrew scriptures given to us by God at Mt. Sinai.
Christians can BEGIN to study Tanach, when they truly desire to know what God said to us at Mt. Sinai, and they have renounced Christianity, which preaches AGAINST what God said to us at Mt. Sinai (as many thousands of us have already done).
Christians are idol worshipers.
👍
Quran
Only Quran
Alhumdlillah Quran
stop forcing religion
why your teling people about fake religion?
@@Violetttss ye bro you right
The TORAH of HaShem YHUH, The Elohim of ISRAEL (which have been scattered throughout the nations) is given by Elohim for ALL to follow.
The Noahide laws are NOT the commandments given to Moshe which were given to a MIXED multitude that came out from EGYPT.
Elohim of ISRAEL is calling HIS PEOPLE to come OUT from the nations (the gentiles) and RETURN to Him. His RUACH is moving over the nations and He is calling us out. Jere 31:31-34.
He has made a way for us to return to become once more a HOLY SET APART people - HalleluYAH.
Question
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@@RabbiRafiMollot sorry this was for the original commenter
☺🤙
i hope your joking
About?
@@RabbiRafiMollot what happens to a non jew who is involved?
@@adamantannihilation3139 Involved with what? You mean "involved" in deep study of areas not relevant to the Seven Laws? Theoretically, in a time and place where Jewish courts had the power to inflict corporal punishment, Maimonides codifies that there would be corporal punishment inflicted for this. However, nowadays that our courts do not inflict corporal punishment, there would be no penalty in an earthly court. Like just about any breach of religious law today, it is a matter between each individual and God.
@@RabbiRafiMollot hypothetically when moshiac comes, jewish law will be instated worldwide correct?
@@adamantannihilation3139 Torah law, Jewish Law for Jews, Noahide Laws for the nations
Jesus Christ IS God almighty. Have a nice day.
Not sure the relevance of your comment to this video. Also, you're certainly entitled to your opinion. Thank you for your well wishes, may you as well enjoy your day.
@@RabbiRafiMollot
I didn't watch your video past 40 seconds or so. I know that the name Jesus Christ makes all of you steam through your ears, but I will never stop declaring Him the Creator God that He is.
I find it so sad that Jesus wept so bitterly over Jerusalem, because of His own chosen people's rejection.
At the same time, if not for that rejection, I may not have had the chance at redemption myself, as a gentile. Jesus wept bitterly over all of you, and the remnant left when He returns will do the same when they see Him whom they pierced coming on clouds with great glory. 😭
@@phloophnunya867 As I said, you're welcome to your opinion. Still not sure why you're leaving comments on my videos if you're not interested in watching them.
@@RabbiRafiMollot
It's not your videos I'm interested in. It's the lies you are telling that will send those who believe it to hell.
@@phloophnunya867 What if I'm right, though, and it's your false beliefs that will get you into a heap of spiritual trouble?
How to became a converted Jew
Are you asking about how to convert to Judaism?
@@RabbiRafiMollot yes
@@mohammedsamir3214 Firstly, according to Judaism, a person does not need to be Jewish to be righteous, have a relationship with God, and earn a share in the World to Come (afterlife). A non-Jew can accomplish this by following the Seven Laws of Noah: czcams.com/video/wB14K-SwdVg/video.html
However, a person who feels compelled may convert to Judaism and keep the 613 laws of the Torah. To begin this process one must first find a Jewish community (Orthodox) and a rabbi to begin teaching them toward conversion. This process is rigorous and can take several years.
Where do you live? Is there a Jewish community near you?
@@RabbiRafiMollot I'm from India kolkata
@@mohammedsamir3214 Really? You Muslim Right?
God is everything and nothing
Evil ppl
תורה