Rabbi Yechiel Tzvi Lichtenstein
Yechiel Tzvi Lichtenstein was a late nineteenth century Jewish believer from a Chasidic background. While in Yeshiva, he became a disciple of Yeshua of Nazareth. He served at the Institutum Judaicum Delitzschianum as a professor of rabbinics and wrote several books and commentaries including refutations of anti-missionary works.
Toledot Yeshua HaMashiach
Toledot Yeshua HaMashiach ("The Life of Yeshua the Messiah") was Lichtenstein's response to the medieval rabbinic polemic Toledot Yeshu.
Toledot_Yeshua_HaMashiach_(Hebrew)_Lichtenstein.pdf | Size: 1MB
Obituary
Lichtenstein obituary notice appearing in The Jewish Era on May 5, 1912.
Obituary_Lichtenstein.pdf | Size: 0.5MB
Limudei HaNeviim
Lichtenstein's Limudei haNeviim ("Teachings of the Prophets") tried to combine the mystical teachings of Jewish mysticism and the New Testament.
Limudei_HaNeviim_(Hebrew)_Lichtenstein.pdf | Size: 7.8MB
Chizzuk Emunat Emet
Chizzuk Emunat Emet ("True Faith Strengthened") is Lichtenstein's response to the famous anti-missionary work Chizzuk Emunah ("Faith Strengthened") by Isaac Troki.
Chizzuk_Emunat_Emet_(Hebrew)_Lichtenstein.pdf | Size: 13.6MB
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