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Verse by verse commentary on the book of Matthew. MATTHEW INTRODUCTION The Gospel of Matthew presents Yeshua as the long-awaited Messiah, the son of David, the son of Abraham, whose mission is to repair Adam, whose name is encoded into Matthew 1:1. The methodology of unlocking the Rabbinic commentary on the New Testament is explained along with opening remarks on the structure of the genealogy, laying the foundation for the journey to come. ONE Matthew 1 traces Yeshua’s genealogy from Abraham to Joseph, emphasizing His rightful place as the Messiah and descendant of David. It also recounts the angel’s message to Joseph, revealing that Miriam's child is conceived miraculously and will be named Yeshua, for He will save His people from their sins. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Matthew 1. TWO Matthew 2 describes the birth of Yeshua in Bethlehem, the visit of the Magi from the East, and King Herod’s attempt to kill the child, leading to the flight to Egypt. After Herod’s death, they return, but fearing Herod’s son Archelaus, they settle in Nazareth, fulfilling multiple prophecies about the Messiah. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Matthew 2. THREE John the Immerser begins preaching in the wilderness, calling people to repent as he immerses them in the Jordan River, preparing the way for Yeshua. Yeshua then arrives to be baptized by John, and as he emerges from the water, the heavens open, the Spirit of God descends like a dove, and a voice from heaven declares Him as God's beloved Son. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Matthew 3 . RETURN TO SULAM COMMENTARY RECOMMENDED BOOKS

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Does Ladder of Jacob believe in Yeshua (Jesus)? B"H! Absolutely! We believe that Yeshua is the Messiah! Who is considered the Messiah in Jewish tradition? In Jewish tradition, the Messiah is a future savior who will bring peace and redemption to the world. The concept of the Messiah is rooted in the Hebrew Bible and is a central belief in Judaism.

Biblical Study Library LIBRARY Bible Tools Tanakh New Testament Rabbinic Apocryphal & DSS Christian Historical Bible Search: Al HaTorah Bible Gateway Bible Hub Blue Letter Bible Bible Society in Israel Bible Study Tools Codex Sinaiticus Online Complete Tanakh with Rashi Delitzsch Hebrew New Testament Intertextual Bible Mechon Mamre Ohr Chadash Gematria Calculator Sefaria.org Torah The Complete Tanach with Rashi Genesis Exodus Leviticus Numbers Deuteronomy Prophets Joshua Judges 1 Samuel 2 Samuel 1 Kings 2 Kings Isaiah Jeremiah Ezekiel Hosea Joel Amos Obadiah Jonah Micah Nahum Habakkuk Zephaniah Haggai Zechariah Malachi Writings Psalms Proverbs Job Song of Songs Ruth Lamentations Ecclesiastes Esther Daniel Ezra Nehemiah 1 Chronicles 2 Chronicles Gospels Matthew | מתי Mark | מרקוס Luke | לוקס John | יוחנן Acts Acts of the Apostles | מעשי השליחים Letters Romans | רומיים 1 Corinthians | הראשונה אל־הקורנתיים 2 Corinthians | השנית אל־הקורנתיים Galatians | גלטיים Ephesians | אפסיים Philippians | פילפיים Colossians | קולסים 1 Thessalonians | הראשונה אל־התסלוניקים 2 Thessalonians | השנית אל־התסלוניקים 1 Timothy | הראשונה אל־טימותיוס 2 Timothy | השנית אל־טימותיוס Titus | אל־טיטוס Philemon | פילימון Hebrews Hebrews | עברים General Letters James | יעקוב 1 Peter | האגרת הראשונה לפטרוס 2 Peter | האגרת השנית לפטרוס 1 John | האגרת הראשונה ליוחנן 2 John | האגרת השנית ליוחנן 3 John | האגרת השלישית ליוחנן Jude | יהודה Revelation Revelation | התגלות Links to various texts do not necessarily constitute endorsement, and are included here for research purposes. Most of these texts are linked offsite, and we do not necessarily endorse their views or content. Apocrypha 1st Esdras 2nd Esdras Tobit Judith Additions to Esther Wisdom Baruch Epistle of Jeremiah Book of Susanna Book of Bel and the Dragon Prayer of Manasseh 1 Maccabees 2 Maccabees Wisdom of Jesus ben Sirach Prayer of Azariah Pseudepigrapha The Book of Enoch The Book of the Secrets of Enoch The First Book of Adam and Eve The Second Book of Adam and Eve The Slavonic Book of Adam and Eve The Psalms of Solomon The Odes of Solomon The Letter of Aristeas 4th Book of Maccabees The Story of Ahikar The Book of Jasher Sybilline Oracles The Book of Jubilees Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs Testament Reuben Testament of Simeon Testament of Levi Testament of Judah Testament of Issachar Testament of Dan Testament of Naphtali Testament of Gad Testament of Asher Testament of Joseph Testament of Benjamin Dead Sea Scrolls The Dead Sea Scrolls are a collection of some 981 different texts discovered between 1946 and 1956 in eleven caves in the immediate vicinity of the ancient settlement at Khirbet Qumran in Israel. The caves are located about 2 kilometres inland from the northwest shore of the Dead Sea, from which they derive their name. High Resolution Images of the Isaiah Scroll at the Israel Museum The Divine Throne Chariot The Book of Secrets (1Q27, 4Q299-301) The Thanksgiving Psalms (1QHa) The Parable of the Bountiful Tree (4Q302a) A Baptismal Liturgy (4Q414) The Coming of Melchizedek (11Q13) Tongues of Fire (1Q29, 4Q376) The Book of Giants (4Q203, 1Q23, 2Q26, 4Q530-532, 6Q8) Psalms - Tehillim Phylactery - Tefillin The Community Rule - Serkeh ha-Yahad Calendrical Document - Mishmarot Some Torah Precepts - Miqsat Ma'aseh haTorah Enoch - Hanokh Hosea Commentary - Pesher Hoshea Prayer for King Jonathan - Tefillah li'Shlomo shel Yonatan haMelekh Leviticus - Vayikrah Songs of the Sabbath Sacrifice - Shirot Olat haShabbat Damascus Document - Brit Damesek The War Rule - Serekh HaMilchamah Targumim Targumim Mishnah & Talmud Mishnah Talmud Bavli Talmud Yerushalmi Tosefta Tosefta Midrash Aggadat Bereshit Aggadat HaMashiach Aggadat R. Ishmael Bereshit Rabbati Eldad ha-Dani beney Mosheh texts Ein Yaakov Legends of the Jews Mekhilta DeRabbi Ishmael Mekhilta DeRabbi Shimon bar Yochai Midrash Aggadah Midrash Lekach Tov Midrash Mishlei Midrash Rabbah Midrash Shmuel Midrash Tanchuma Midrash Tannaim on Devarim Midrash Tehillim Midrash Wa-yosha (end) Nistarot (Secrets of) R. Shimon b. Yohai Otot HaMashiach Otot of R. Shimon b. Yohai Otzar Midrashim Pesikta Rabbati Pesikta de-Rav Kahana Pirkei DeRabbi Elizer Pirqe de-R. Eliezer §30 (end) Pirqe Mashiach Responsum of Hai Gaon on Redemption Seder Olam Zuta Seder Olam Rabbah Sefer Elijah Sefer Zerubbabel Sekhel Tov Sefer HaYashar Sifra Sifrei Bamidbar Sifrei Devarim Sifrei Zuta Tanna DeBei Eliyahu Rabbah Tanna DeBei Eliyahu Zuta Tefillat (Prayer of) R. Shimon b. Yohai Ten Signs Ten Further Things About the Messianic Days Yalkut Shimoni on Torah Yalkut Shimoni on Nach Yelamdenu Torat HaSod Sefer Yetzirah The Bahir Heikhalot Rabbati The Zohar Zohar Chadash Tikkunei Zohar Sha'arei Orah Etz Chayyim Klach Pitchei Chochmah Mishkney Elyon Liturgy Siddurim Machzorim Piyyutim Commentaries Abarbanel Alshich Baal HaTurim Bahya Bartenura Bekhor Shor Chizkuni Daat Zekenim Radak Rashi's Commentary on the Torah , Chabad.org Rashi's Commentary on the Torah , Sefaria.org Rambam's Mishnah Torah , Chabad.org Ramban's Torah Commentary Shnei Luchot HaBrit Sefer HaMitzvot Tzror HaMor Rambam Iggeret Teiman - The Letter to Yemen Mishneh Torah Moreh Nevuchim Chassidic Tzava'at Harivash - The Testament of the Baal Shem Tov Breslov Likutey Moharan - Rebbe Nachman of Breslov Essential Rebbe Nachman Chabad R' Shneur Zalman of Liadi's Tanya , Chabad.org Sichos in English Modern Writings The Legends of the Jews Tales and Maxims from the Midrash Jewish Encyclopedia R' Aryeh Kaplan Kabbalah & the Age of the Universe Links to various texts do not necessarily constitute endorsement, and are included here for research purposes. Most of these texts are linked offsite, and we do not necessarily endorse their views or content. Herodotus The History of Herodotus Josephus Wars of the Jews Antiquities of the Jews Life of Flavius Josephus (Autobiography) Joseph's Discourse to the Greeks Concerning Hades Against Apion Ancient Near East The Epic of Gilgamesh The Seven Tablets of Creation The Enuma Elish The Code of Hammurabi Links to various texts do not necessarily constitute endorsement, and are included here for research purposes. Most of these texts are linked offsite, and we do not necessarily endorse their views or content. Epistles 1st Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians 2nd Epistle of Clement 1st Epistle of Mathetes to Diognetus Epistle of Polycarp to the Philippians Encyclical Epistle of the Church at Smyrna Barnabas Introductory Note to the Epistle of Barnabas The Epistle of Barnabas Ignatius Introductory Note to the Epistle of Ignatius to the Ephesians The Epistle of Ignatius to the Ephesians The Epistle of Ignatius to the Magnesians The Epistle of Ignatius to the Trallians The Epistle of Ignatius to the Romans The Epistle of Ignatius to the Philadelphians The Epistle of Ignatius to the Smyrnaeans The Epistle of Ignatius to Polycarp Introductory Note to the Syriac Version of the Ignatian Epistles The Epistle of Ignatius to Polycarp The Second Epistle of Ignatius to the Ephesians The Third Epistle of the Same St. Ignatius Introductory Note to the Spurious Epistles of Ignatius The Epistle of Ignatius to the Tarsians The Epistle of Ignatius to the Antiochians The Epistle of Ignatius to Hero, a Deacon of Antioch The Epistle of Ignatius to the Philippians The Epistle of Maria the Proselyte to Ignatius The Epistle of Ignatius to Mary at Neapolis, Near Zarbus The Epistle of Ignatius to St. John the Apostle A Second Epistle of Ignatius to St. John The Epistle of Ignatius to the Virgin Mary Introductory Note to the Martyrdom of Ignatius The Martyrdom of Ignatius Papias Introductory Note to the Fragments of Papias Fragments of Papias Irenaeus Introductory Note to Irenaeus Against Heresies Irenaeus Against Heresies Book I Book II Book III Elucidation Book IV Book V Fragments from the Lost Writings of Irenaeus Postscript Justin Martyr Introductory Note to the 1st Apology of Justin Martyr The First Apology of Justin The Second Apology of Justin Dialogue of Justin Justin's Hortatory Address to the Greeks Justin on the Sole Government of God Fragments of the Lost Work of Justin on the Resurrection Other Fragments from the Lost Writings of Justin Introductory Note to the Martyrdom of Justin Martyr The Martyrdom of the Holy Martyrs Origen Introduction Letter of Origen to Gregory Origen's Commentary on the Gospel of John Book I Book II Fragments of the Fourth Book From the Fifth Book Sixth Book Tenth Book Introduction to the Commentaries on Matthew From the 2nd Book of the Commentary on Matthew Book II Book X Book XI Book XII Book XIII Book XIV Christian Texts (Syriac and Arabic) Alexander Legend Apocalypse of Daniel Bahira Legend Edessene Apocalypse Gospel of the Twelve Apostles John of Fenek, Rīš Mellē book XV Pseudo-Ephrem (Syriac) Pseudo-Methodius Questions of Ezra the Scribe Testament of Adam New Testament Apocrypha Paul to the Laodiceans New Testament Pseudepigrapha The Gospel of Thomas The Gospel of Peter Apocalypse of Peter Christian Creeds Nicean Creed Athanasian Creed

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Ladder of Jacob's online bookstore BOOKSTORE Book Store The Mystery of the Mem The Temptation of the Messiah The Stone with Seven Eyes The Secret of the Holy Snake (Coming Soon) A Vision of Redemption Hebrew-English Bible Stone Edition Chumash Strack & Billerbeck I Strack & Billerbeck II Strack & Billerbeck III Torah Chumash Synagogue Edition Kehot Pirkei Avot Kehot Tehillim Kehot Megillat Esther The Prophets The Writings Rashi Or HaChaim Baal HaTurim on the Torah Kedushas Levi The IVP Bible Background Commentary Jewish New Testament Commentary Pirke De Rabbi Eliezer Kol HaTor, The Voice of the Turtledove Tanna Debe Eliyyahu

Verse by verse commentary on the book of Revelation REVELATION INTRODUCTION The Book of Revelation, Sefer HaHitgalut , also known as the Apocalypse, is a prophetic vision penned by Yochanan of Patmos. It foretells the ultimate triumph of good over evil, the return of Messiah Yeshua, and the establishment of a new heaven and earth. ONE Chapter 1 unveils a vivid vision of the glorified Yeshua of Nazareth in the heavenly Temple. Through symbols and vivid imagery, it sets the stage for the revelations to come, conveying messages of encouragement, warning and promise. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 1. TWO Chapter 2 reveals messages from Yeshua to the seven congregations of Asia Minor, addressing their strengths, weaknesses, and calling for repentance. Each message contains both commendation for their faithfulness and admonition for their shortcomings, highlighting the importance of remaining faithful amidst trials. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 2. THREE Chapter 3 continues with messages from Yeshua to the remaining four churches of Asia Minor, emphasizing themes of spiritual vitality, perseverance, and repentance. Yeshua commends those who remain faithful and warns of consequences for those who do not heed his call to repentance, underscoring the importance of spiritual diligence and endurance. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 3. FOUR Chapter 4 presents a breathtaking vision of the heavenly Throne room, where Yochanan witnesses the majesty of God seated on his throne, surrounded by twenty-four elders and four living creatures. This chapter sets the stage for the unfolding of divine judgment and the coming events foretold in subsequent chapters, emphasizing the sovereignty and glory of God. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 4. FIVE Chapter 5, Yochanan witnesses a scene in heaven where a scroll sealed with seven seals is presented. Despite the initial despair over finding none worthy to open the scroll, Yeshua, depicted as the Lamb who was slain, is found worthy to take the scroll, signifying his authority over history and the unfolding of God's divine plan for redemption. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 5. SIX In Revelation Chapter 6, the opening of the first six seals unleashes a series of catastrophic events upon the earth, including war, famine, pestilence, and natural disasters, symbolizing the tribulations preceding the end times. These events signal the beginning of God's judgment upon the world and the initiation of the "great day of his wrath," as depicted in the apocalyptic imagery of the chapter. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 6. SEVEN Chapter 7, Yochanan sees a vision of 144,000 sealed from the twelve tribes of Israel, signifying God's protection of his faithful servants during a time of tribulation. Additionally, he beholds a multitude from every nation, tribe, people, and language, standing before the throne and the Lamb, clothed in white robes, symbolizing the redeemed who have come out of the great tribulation and now worship God in heaven. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 7. EIGHT Chapter 8 unveils the opening of the seventh seal, leading to a profound silence in heaven before seven angels receive seven trumpets to announce further judgments upon the earth. As the first four trumpets sound, cataclysmic events unfold, including hail and fire mingled with blood, a great burning mountain cast into the sea, a star falling upon rivers and springs, and darkness covering a third of the sun, moon, and stars, symbolizing divine retribution and warning of the impending end times. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 8. NINE Chapter 9, the fifth and sixth trumpets are sounded, unleashing terrifying judgments upon the earth, including the release of demonic locusts and an army of horsemen, symbolizing spiritual warfare and divine punishment. Despite the suffering inflicted by these plagues, humanity refuses to repent of its sins, foreshadowing the continued rebellion against God's authority amidst escalating tribulations. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 9. TEN Chapter 10, Yochanan sees a mighty angel descending from heaven, holding a small scroll in his hand. The angel declares a message that thunders like a lion's roar, prompting Yochanan to eat the scroll, before being instructed to prophesy about many peoples, nations, languages, and kings, highlighting the role of the believers in proclaiming divine truth amidst tumultuous times. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 10. ELEVEN Chapter 11 describes the commissioning of two witnesses who prophesy for 1,260 days, symbolizing God's faithful witnesses during a time of great persecution. Despite facing opposition and martyrdom, they ultimately triumph over their enemies, showcasing God's power and vindication of His servants. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 11. TWELVE Revelation 12 depicts a vision of a pregnant woman clothed with the sun, standing on the moon, and crowned with twelve stars, pursued by a great red dragon. The dragon seeks to devour the woman's child, who is destined to rule all nations with a rod of iron, but the child is caught up to God and his throne, while the woman flees into the wilderness. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 12. THIRTEEN Revelation 13 portrays vivid symbolic imagery of a beast rising from the sea and another from the earth, representing oppressive worldly powers aligned against God's people. This chapter underscores the ultimate triumph of God's sovereignty over the forces of evil, encouraging believers to stand firm in faith despite the trials and tribulations they may face. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 13. FOURTEEN Revelation 14 envisions the Lamb of God standing victoriously on Mount Zion with the 144,000. It foretells the final judgment and the harvest, as well as the impending doom for those who reject God's message. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 14. FIFTEEN Revelation 15 describes a vision of seven angels with seven plagues, which are the final and complete expression of God's wrath. The scene includes a heavenly temple filled with the glory of God, and those who have triumphed over the beast sing the song of Moses and the Lamb, praising God's righteous deeds and judgments. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 15. SIXTEEN Revelation 16 describes the pouring out of the seven bowls of God's wrath upon the earth, resulting in devastating plagues and disasters, including sores, blood-filled seas, scorching heat, darkness, and widespread destruction. Despite these calamities, humanity remains unrepentant, leading to the final battle of Armageddon and the ultimate judgment from God. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 16. SEVENTEEN Revelation 17 depicts a vivid vision of a great prostitute seated on a scarlet beast with seven heads and ten horns, symbolizing the corrupt power and influence of Babylon. The chapter warns of the impending downfall of this symbolic city and its alliances, revealing the ultimate triumph of righteousness over evil in the divine plan of judgment. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 17. EIGHTEEN Revelation 18 depicts the fall of Babylon, symbolizing the ultimate destruction of a powerful, corrupt city that led the nations astray with its wealth and immorality. As it collapses, mourners lament the loss of its luxury and commerce, while heaven rejoices at its just punishment for its sins and persecution of the righteous. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 18. NINETEEN Revelation 19 describes the celebration in heaven over the fall of Babylon and the victory of Yeshua. It culminates with the triumphant return of Mashiach as King of Kings and Lord of Lords, leading the armies of heaven to defeat the forces of evil. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 19. TWENTY Revelation 20 describes a vision of Satan being bound for a thousand years, during which Messiah reigns with resurrected tzaddikim. After this period, Satan is released, leading to a final battle, his ultimate defeat, and the judgment of the dead. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 20 . TWENTY-ONE Revelation 21 describes a vision of a new heaven and a new earth, where God will dwell with humanity, eliminating all suffering and death. It portrays the New Jerusalem, a holy city adorned with divine splendor, where God's presence illuminates and there is no need for a temple or the sun. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 21 . TWENTY-TWO Revelation 22 describes the vision of the restored Eden, where the River of Life flows from the Throne of God and the Lamb, and the Tree of Life provides healing for the nations, symbolizing the ultimate renewal and eternal life granted by God. It concludes with a call for readiness and faithfulness, affirming the imminent return of Yeshua and the promise of eternal fellowship with God for the righteous. Click HERE for the verse by verse, Commentary to Revelation 22 . RETURN TO SULAM COMMENTARY RECOMMENDED BOOKS ARTWORK

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