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.

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panoramas of the Karnak Temple at Luxor

Upcoming Events

POPOV FAMILY CONCERT
Saturday July 5th 6:30 pm
Torah Class Building
One night only. Free Admission.

Click here for more info

RABBI BARUCH
Sunday July 27th
9 a.m. service
Torah Class Building
One day only!

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.

Did the Messiah Speak Aramaic or Hebrew (Part 4)
by E.A. Knapp

In our quest to determine the language(s) of Yeshua we have examined the explicit mentions of “Aramaic” or ”Hebrew” in the New Testament, as well as several instances where Matthew and Mark transliterated words or phrases into Greek from Hebrew. Now we will change gears a bit and survey some of the other witnesses from first century Palestine to see what they can tell us about the linguistic situation of that time. This is a bit of a departure from the previous three articles, which dealt primarily with Biblical language.
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