Welcome to Torah Class, a place of common ground for Christians and Jews.

TORAH is the Hebrew Biblical word for
the first five books of the Old Testament: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. Torah means "teaching" or "instruction", not Law. The Hebrew Scriptures are the foundation of the New Testament.

Click to view 360° interactive
panoramas of the Karnak Temple at Luxor

Upcoming Events

Moran Rosenblit
HOPE FOR ISRAEL MINISTRIES
Get the latest from Israel

Appearing Sat. May 17   6:30 pm
Sun. May 18   9:00 am

We encourage Bible and Sunday School teachers to take advantage of the FREE in-depth Torah study in downloadable audio and text lessons of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy in the STUDIES section. Included are graphics, charts, maps, and pictures. Bible Teachers, Rabbis, Pastors, students, even Bible Professors have been profiting from these studies…. why not join in? You can go to the ABOUT US section to learn more about your Torah Teacher, Tom Bradford.

Check out the ARTICLES section where you will find featured articles from various authors, Jew and Christian, addressing a variety of important subjects and contemporary issues.

We are very likely in the prophesied “End Times”, whereby Israel and the Jewish people are central to all that will unfold. The coming of Messiah Yeshua cannot be far away. Whether gentile Christian or Messianic Jewish, our knowledge of what to expect and how to prepare is more important than ever. Yahweh, Jehovah, is the God of Israel.

Since the Bible was written by Hebrews,
it is critical to understand their ancient culture and to learn about the many unique Hebrew words, expressions, and idioms found in Scripture. So, Torah Class presents the Old Testament in depth, verse-by-verse, with an interdisciplinary Hebrew Roots approach; it employs Christian and Jewish theology, Bible history, linguistics, archeology, and Egyptology.

What Language did the Messiah Speak – The Role of Mishnaic Hebrew (Part 3)
by E.A. Knapp

Aramaic Words and Names in the New Testament

In the first two studies we took a brief look at Aramaic and the role it is said to have played in the events and composition of the New Testament. Coupled with this we took a look at several passages in the New Testament where Aramaic is alleged to appear.
Click to read more