בס״ד
“The concept of the exiled Messiah is known in many Jewish sources, but in the form in which it is retold here, many of the details have clear kabbalistic connotations: the storm that carries the Messiah off is a symbol of the forces of evil, and the place of his refuge reflects the kabbalistic idea that the soul of the Messiah resides in the Garden of Eden until the time comes for him to appear… In a tantalizing detail, [Rebbe] Nachman seems to imply that the true Messiah has indeed come once, only to be rejected. To whom was he referring? Who among the false messiahs was the true one?”
-Rabbi Adin Steinsaltz, The Tales of Rabbi Nachman of Bratslav: Selections with Commentary, p. 32, 33
In Christianity, it is thought that the Messiah alone is the redeemer and that he redeems us. However, in the most foundational Jewish sources, it is the Messiah who is exiled from his people due to our sins. It is the Messiah who needs to be redeemed through our repentance. This is the Final Redemption, and once he is redeemed, he will come immediately. Where is he then and how do we redeem him? This book will also demonstrate from Jewish tradition and interpretation of the Scriptures the prophetic expectations of the Messiah and how only one Jew in world history has thus far met them.
“To my dear student, who exaggerated in praising me — I would not be exaggerating if I said that he is my most talented student, and I fully place both my hands in trust on his excellent work with the blessing of, “a light to the nations.”“
-Ariel Cohen Alloro
“The Exiled Messiah,” is out now and available for purchase on Amazon here:
Thank you for your support and making i2Zion a reality, with G-d’s help!
Eye To Zion 
Shalom! I purchased the print edition, but I noticed the Kindle version is available and I’d like to know if it would be a problem to request replacing the print edition with the Kindle version, as it would make reading easier for me since I’m not 100% fluent in English. Amazon allows a return, and after that I would purchase the Kindle version, but I wouldn’t want to cause you any inconvenience or loss. In any case, I apologize for the inconvenience. B’racha v’hatzlacha!
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Shalom! I purchased the print edition of the third book, and when I went to buy the first one, I noticed that the whole series is available on Kindle. Regarding the one I bought in print, would it be possible to exchange it for the Kindle edition? Reading on Kindle is easier for me, as I’m not yet fully fluent in English. Amazon allows returns; if needed, I can return the print copy and then purchase the Kindle edition, but I don’t want to cause you any loss or inconvenience. Either way, I apologize for the inconvenience. B’racha v’hatzlacha!!
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