“Judah prevailed above his brothers and of him is the chief ruler; but the birthright is Joseph’s” (1 Chronicles 5:2).

Joseph & Judah is a platform for creating understanding between Jews and Mormons. A common spirit, grounded in similar worldviews, animates both peoples. A common destiny has been bringing both peoples together. The ties that exist between the two go deeper than between other ethnic and religious groups.

NEW IN PRINT

 The End from the Beginning:

The Apocalyptic Vision of Isaiah with Isaiah Translation

By Avraham Gileadi Ph.D

A layman’s introduction to Isaiah’s prophetic message for Judeo-Christian readers with a modern English translation of the Book of Isaiah The prophecy of Isaiah, encoded by literary devices, reveals a vision of the end of the world and brings to light parts of Hebrew religion that were lost. Newly uncovered evidence in the Book of Isaiah shows that the end is foretold by events that occurred in the beginning, the future mirroring the past.  (Hebraeus Press, 2012 edition). To order, CLICK HERE

NOW IN PRINT

"The Book of Isaiah: A New Translation with Interpretive Keys from the Book of

Mormon"

 by Avraham Gileadi Ph.D

Can anyone really understand the book of Isaiah?  Avraham Gileadi answers that question with a resounding yes!  The author draws four keys from the Book of Mormon to show how to better understand the writings of Isaiah.  Hugh Nibly, professor emeritus of ancient scripture at BYU says: "Dr. Gileadi is so thoroughly familiar with the book of Isaiah that he can set before us in straightforward, uncomplicated form a clear exposition of what it is all about...  The work inspires reflection rather than contention,  Above all, it leads the reader into a spiritual state of mind that brings Isaiah to life."  This book is easy to read and was Dr. Gileadi's most popular book. To order, CLICK HERE

ANNOUNCING

"The Literary Message of Isaiah" 

By Avraham Gileadi Ph.D

 New Edition Now in Print

A multifaceted seven-part structure of the Book of Isaiah draws on events from Israel’s past to systematically develop an apocalyptic message and a Hebrew messianic theology. When subjected to several literary analyses simultaneously—structural, rhetorical, and typological—the Book of Isaiah discloses secrets that have lain dormant for millennia.   To order a copy, click here.  To read an excerpt, click here.

“You shall observe this thing for an ordinance to you and to your sons forever. . . And it shall come to pass when your children say to you, ‘What do you mean by this service?’ that you will say, ‘It is the sacrifice of Jehovah’s Passover, who passed over the homes of the children of Israel in Egypt when he smote the Egyptians and delivered our homes’” (Exodus 12:24, 26-27). click

A “Feast of Tabernacles for Joseph and Judah” was held 24 September 2010. (See YouTube video.) Participants remembered ancestors, learned of God’s covenant with Israel, enjoyed musical numbers, danced in celebration of the harvest, and ate a hearty dinner. For a copy of the Seder (program), click on Events-Festivals. SEE MORE

                     US Mormons mark Passover holiday with Seder

By ASSOCIATED PRESS 30/03/2010 23:50 Avraham Gileadi, a Mormon who is also a Hebrew scholar, will direct "A Passover for Joseph and Judah" at Provo's ScenicView Academy.

SALT LAKE CITY — It's Passover in Utah, with a Mormon twist.

On Monday evening, Jews around the world began the holiday with a Seder, the traditional meal during which the biblical story of the Hebrews' exodus from Egypt is retold. Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will be holding one of their own this week.

Avraham Gileadi, a Mormon who is also a Hebrew scholar, will direct "A Passover for Joseph and Judah" at Provo's Scenic View Academy on Friday. Gileadi, 69, is affiliated with the Seder's sponsor, The Hebraeus Foundation, an organization promoting biblical scholarship. He said that Mormons and Jews share similar attributes and that while Passover isn't an LDS tradition, it could be. "A lot of LDS people are also part of that heritage," Gileadi said. "It's as much about us as it is about Jews." Attendees are coming to Provo for a combination of religious and educational reasons. Eric Palmer, 60, owns a small business in the area and is drawn to the Jewish tradition as a way of understanding his own Mormon faith. "I think this is an undeveloped area of our religion. It's our history, and we've lost it," Palmer said. "It's an important tradition to a lot of people in the world, and I'd like to understand it better."