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The Servant of Jehovah:

The Sufferings of the Messiah and the Glory That Should Follow

An Exposition of Isaiah LIII
by
David Baron

About David Baron

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David Baron (1857-1926) was born in Russia to Jewish parents. After studying Hebrew and Talmud in Yeshiva, he immigrated to Hull, England, where he accepted Yeshua (Jesus) as HaMeshiach Yisrael. After working with several missions to the Jews, he and C. A. Schönberger in 1893 founded the Hebrew Christian Testimony to Israel, a Jewish missionary organization in London.

He has written a number of books, including:

  • Rays of Messiah's Glory (1886)
  • The Jewish Problem: It's Solution or Israel's Present and Future (1891)
  • The Ancient Scriptures and the Modern Jew (1900)
  • Israel's Inalienable Possessions: The Gifts and the Calling of God Which are Without Repentance (1906)
  • The Shepherd of Israel and His Scattered Flock: A Solution of the Enigma of Jewish History (1910)
  • The Visions and Prophecies of Zechariah (1918)

Isaiah 53 has been described in a number of ways.

James Culross wrote, "Beyond question, this chapter is the heart of the Hebrew prophetic writings."

Walter Kaiser had a similar comment: "Undoubtedly, this is the summit of OT prophetic literature. Few passages can rival it for clarity on the suffering, death, burial, and resurrection of the Messiah."

David Baron himself writes in Chapter I of his commentary, "[Isaiah 53] is the heart and centre of all Old Testament prophecy."

Baron's commentary, The Servant of Jehovah: The Sufferings of the Messiah and the Glory That Should Follow, consists of two parts. Part I, which we have reprinted here, is "a critical examination of the non-Messianic interpretations of Isaiah LIII." There are four chapters in Part I, and they are reproduced here in their entirety: they are not condensations.

Part II consists of Baron's verse-by-verse exposition of Isaiah 52:13-53:12.

Preface

Preface and Translation of Isaiah 52:13-53:12

Chapter 1

The Prophetic Gem and Its Setting

Chapter 2

The Ancient Jewish Interpretation of Isaiah LIII

Chapter 3

The Modern Jewish and Rationalistic Christian Interpretation

Chapter 4

The Untenableness of the Modern Interpretation

Part II:
The Exposition

Chapter 5

Jehovah's Introduction of His Servant and a Summary of His Redeeming Work

Chapter 6

Israel's Penitential Confession: The Story of the Servant of Jehovah Unfolded

Chapter 7

The Resurrection and Future Glory of the Servant of Jehovah

Chapter 8

Jehovah's Final Word Concerning His Servant--
The Glorious Award for His Sufferings

Appendix

The Suffering Messiah of the Synagogue


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