As it says in the NT... the OT is a shadow and therefore not specially mentioning Jesus.
This is what Jesus said:
John 8: 56 Your father Abraham rejoiced to see my day: and he saw it, and was glad.
Here are just a few of many of the similarities:
The sacrifice of Isaac was on the same mountain as Jesus
A substitute for Isaac(mankind) was provided. Jesus is the substitute for mankind
A ram was caught in a thorny thicket - the replacement. Jesus had a thorny crown and was the replacement
Abraham knew that Isaac was going to be resurrected -- Jesus knew he was going to be resurrected
Isaac was a miracle birth by God -- Jesus was a miracle birth by God
And so many more.
Obviously a Jewish Commentary would not have it listed.
Perhaps I should rephrase (forgive my humanity) - the ones I have seen...
John Gill: And Abraham said, my son, God will provide himself a lamb for
a burnt offering. In which answer Abraham may have respect to the Messiah, the Lamb of God,
Commentary Critical 13-19. Abraham lifted up his eyes . . . and behold . . . a ram, &c.--No method was more admirably calculated to give the patriarch a distinct idea of the purpose of grace than this scenic representation: and hence our Lord's allusion to it (
John 8:56 ).
Matthew Henry: Another sacrifice is provided. Reference must be had to the promised Messiah, the blessed Seed. Christ was sacrificed in our stead, as this ram instead of Isaac, and his death was our discharge.
Scofield:
The typical lessons here are:
(1) Isaac, type of Christ "obedient unto death"
Philippians 2:5-8 .
(2) Abraham, type of the Father, who "spared not His own son, but delivered Him up for us all"
John 3:16 ;
Romans 8:32 .
(3) the ram, type of substitution--Christ offered as a burnt-offering in our stead,
Hebrews 10:5-10 .
John Wesley:
22:8 My son, God will provide himself a lamb - This was the language either,
- Of his obedience; we must offer the lamb which God has appointed now tobe offered; thus giving him this general rule of submission to the divine will to prepare him for the application of it to himself.Or,
- Of his faith; whether he meant it so or no, this proved to be the meaningof it; a sacrifice was provided instead of Isaac.
Thus,
- Christ the great sacrifice of atonement was of God's providing:when none in heaven or earth could have found a lamb for that burnt - offering, God himself found the ransom.
- All our sacrifices of acknowledgement are of God's providing too; 'tis he that prepares the heart. The broken and contrite spirit is asacrifice of God, of his providing.
There are more... but suffice to say
So, as you can see, not a liar, nor misrepresenting. For that matter, even the NT says it was so.
Incidentally, :"17 By faith Abraham, when God tested him, offered Isaac as a sacrifice. He who had embraced the promises was about to sacrifice his one and only son, 18 even though God had said to him, “It is through Isaac that your offspring will be reckoned. 19 Abraham reasoned that God could even raise the dead, and so in a manner of speaking he did receive Isaac back from death."
The word "test" has many applications. One "tests the validity of an insurance policy", when the need arises. Or, in other words, puts into action the written covenant of when in need. God was in Covenant with Abraham and He needed Abraham to legally open the door for Jesus to come. It wasn't a "test" just to see if he had some.