Hebrew Voices #212 – Mysteries of India’s Hebrew New Testament: Part 1
In this episode of Hebrew Voices #212, Mysteries of India’s Hebrew New Testament: Part 1, Nehemia is joined by scholar Mascha Van Dort to discuss her research on a historical mystery man who was born Jewish and later converted to … Continue reading →
In this episode of Hebrew Voices #212, Mysteries of India’s Hebrew New Testament: Part 1, Nehemia is joined by scholar Mascha Van Dort to discuss her research on a historical mystery man who was born Jewish and later converted to Christianity, ultimately arriving in India in the 18th century and having a hand in translating the New Testament into Hebrew.
I look forward to reading your comments!
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Hebrew Voices #212 – Mysteries of India’s Hebrew New Testament: Part 1
You are listening to Hebrew Voices with Nehemia Gordon. Thank you for supporting Nehemia Gordon's Makor Hebrew Foundation. Learn more at NehemiasWall.com.
Mascha: Matthew 23.
Nehemia: What?
Mascha: Yeah, that’s the first name, yeah.
Nehemia: Okay, of the Gospel of Matthew chapter 23?
Mascha: Yeah.
Nehemia: Alright, I need to see that book.
So, you study behavioral science and why people do things.
Mascha: Yeah.
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There is a wonderful book out “The scroll of mysteries, The Cochin Hebrew Revelation ” by Janice F. Baca.
It contains The book of Revelation
Very funny, you close before discussing the Brit Chadashah. It is our understanding that some of the Cochin collection was translated from Dutch or Greek, to fill in where there wasn’t an original 1st Century Ivrit text in place.
Great interview! Looking forward to part 2!!
I’m glad you brought up the subject of Ophir, that it was on the west coast of India. It is actually in Goa, in a place called Goa Velha that has a deep natural harbor and is in a straight line from Eilat where Solomon had his trading ships come in.
There were a lot of Jews trading in Goa and there is still a street called the ‘Street of the Jews’ (Rua de Juden) in old Goa.
Ohhhh sure Nehemiah!
Ready for part II !
That was a nice introduction though!
Fascinating! I was raised Catholic in the 1960s. In our church culture and community “Christian” meant protestant. We were Catholic, not Christian. We did not associate with those people. Sad.
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