MyM
Well-Known Member
Please read the verses you quoted in the context. Start reading them from at least 5 verses before them, so, you know what is the theme, and context.
I did I even posted them
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Please read the verses you quoted in the context. Start reading them from at least 5 verses before them, so, you know what is the theme, and context.
How did you understand that from my post?So, you are admitting that the books are changed?
And?
Judaism doesn't sweep things under the rug. We learn from mistakes.
To explain why the Tanach isn't corrupt in our view just because great people are described as having sinned.you said above that you learn from mistakes...what did you mean by that?
I did that and copied the screen shot in my message #184. That's not what comes up for מחמד which isn't even what the verse has in it. Here is what happens if you search the Hebrew word in google.
View attachment 61022
Here is what happens if you put the Hebrew word into translate.google.com and let it detect the language
View attachment 61023
In order to get google to come up with his name, you have to search מוחמד (Mookhmod) which is NOT what is found in the verse (or even the singular form of what is found in the verse).
So, no. Just no.
To explain why the Tanach isn't corrupt in our view just because great people are described as having sinned.
which website?I copied it from a Jewish website
There is substantial discussion over the exact circumstances surrounding King David's actions and their "sin-value" but there is no altering the text to white wash the events. If the ancient authors and editors wanted to change the text to protect the prophets, then this would be a perfect place to do it. In fact, I would suggest that having a text that details the weaknesses or foibles of the prophets attests to an even more accurate text. A text which presents humans as less/more than human is one which is more likely to have been altered in order to maintain some pre-existing vision of how a prophet "should" be.
It is nice that you feel comfortable telling God what he would or would not do. Jonah ran away. Miriam spoke evil about her brother. Eli assumed a woman was drunk, and his own children weren't so great (IIRC).God would not have his messengers and such a great messenger-commit adultery and be a tool that, to spread his message-would kinda defeat the purpose
Then you would know the theme of those verses is about people living at the time of Muhammad. It says, there are some among people who write books and say this is from God. The verses before that makes it clear these were the people who were Wishfully interpreting Bible in a way to reject Claims of Muhammad.I did I even posted them
God would not have his messengers and such a great messenger-commit adultery and be a tool that, to spread his message-would kinda defeat the purpose
God would not have his messengers and such a great messenger-commit adultery and be a tool that, to spread his message-would kinda defeat the purpose
What, that their sins were invented? No. We did not invent these stories nor did we embellish them to our liking.but their sin was?
I copied it from a Jewish website
To explain why the Tanach isn't corrupt in our view just because great people are described as having sinned.
There is substantial discussion over the exact circumstances surrounding King David's actions and their "sin-value" but there is no altering the text to white wash the events. If the ancient authors and editors wanted to change the text to protect the prophets, then this would be a perfect place to do it. In fact, I would suggest that having a text that details the weaknesses or foibles of the prophets attests to an even more accurate text. A text which presents humans as less/more than human is one which is more likely to have been altered in order to maintain some pre-existing vision of how a prophet "should" be.
If the link about the Song of Songs is a hint that I haven't yet replied to you, don't worry, I haven't forgotten. I just haven't yet had enough time.Song of Solomon 5:16 Hebrew Text Analysis
In Islam though, when one receives a revelation from Allah, such as the Suhuf (to Ibraheeem) Torah, the Zabor (Psalms), Injil(Gospels) may Allah be pleased with them all etc....it isn't about how people sinned, we don't attribute those types of sins to prophets of Allah. It's like saying, Allah is choosing bad people to spread his messages which we know he didn't do. Sinning is something different but holy men of God, in Islam and from beginning of messages, do not do those things.
which website?
If the link about the Song of Songs is a hint that I haven't yet replied to you, don't worry, I haven't forgotten. I just haven't yet had enough time.
As for prophets, yes I know Islamic views on prophets are different from Jewish views. But as I stated above, Islam makes its heroes to being perfect, infallible. What hope is there for the Average Yossi if he is meant to learn from people who have never experienced any sort of spiritual fall? Have never truly experienced humanity to its fullest? Who know how to rebuke but can't grasp what they are criticizing the people for?
so a not Jewish website shows that you spell an English name in a way in Hebrew which is different from a word listed in Song of Songs. And from this you conclude that a Jewish website shows that the different Hebrew word in Song of Songs means the English name.actually not jewish website but a site with the hebrew in it I typed how do you spell mohammad in hebrew....with actually a lot of languages/countries on how to spell the name of Mohammad.
Region/country Language Main Alternative
Arab world Arabic dialects Muhammad Mohammad, Mohammed, Mohamad , Mohamed
Maghreb Maghrebi Arabic Muhammed Mohamed, Mohammed, Ahmed, M'hamed, Momo or Mao (Nickname)
Egypt Egyptian Arabic Mohamed
Coptic ⲙⲁϩ ⲙⲏⲧ (Mahmād)
Iran, Afghanistan Farsi, Pashto, Dari Mohammad
Māmad (مامد)
Mamad (Nickname)
Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand Malay, Indonesian, various Muhammad Mohammad, Muhamad, Mochamad, Mohamad, Muhd, Mohd, Md
Indonesia Javanese, Madurese ꦩꦠ꧀ (Mat) ꦩꦺꦴꦏꦩꦠ꧀ (Mokamat)
Bangladesh, India Bengali, Assamese, Sylheti মুহাম্মাদ (Muhammad) মুহাম্মদ (Muhammad), মুহম্মদ (Muhammad), মোহাম্মাদ (Mohammad), মোহাম্মদ (Mohammad), মোহম্মদ (Mohammad)
Pakistan, India Urdu Muhammad (محمد) Mohammad
Turkey Turkish Mehmet Muhammet, Mehmed, Memet, Hammet
Azerbaijan Azerbaijani Məmməd Məhəmməd, Məhməd, Mamed
Uzbekistan Uzbek Muhammad (Муҳаммад) Mahmud, Mahamat, Mahammad
Kurdistan Kurdish Mhamad (محەمەد) Memed, حەمە
Albania, Kosovo, North Macedonia Albanian Muhameti
Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnian Muhamed Muhammed
United Kingdom English Muhammad Muhammed, Mohammad, Mohammed
Kazakhstan Kazakh Мұхаммед (Mukhammed) Махамбет (Makhambet)
Senegal, West Africa Various Mamadou Momo (Nickname)
Somali peninsula Somali Mahamed Maxamed, (maame)
Europe Latin Mahometus
Catalonia Catalan Mafumet
Italy Italian Maometto
Greece Greek Μωάμεθ (Moameth)
Spain Spanish Mahoma
Portugal Portuguese Maomé
France French Mahomet
Poland Polish Mahomet
Russia Russian Муха́ммед (Mukhammed) Магоме́д (Magomed), Магоме́т (Magomet), Моха́ммед (Mokhammed), Муха́ммад (Mukhammad)
China Chinese 馬 Mǎ (See wiki article) 穆罕默德 Mùhǎnmòdé
Uyghur مۇھەممەد (Muhammad) Mehmet
Israel Hebrew מוחמד (Mukhammad/ Muchammad)
Nigeria Hausa Muhammadu Muhammad, Mamadou, Mahamadou
Chechnya Chechen Мохьмад/Mokhmad Магомад (Magomad), Магомед (Magomed), Мухьаммад (Mukhammad), Мухьаммед (Mukhammed)