There are multiple rabbis who can understand the logic of their group.
Unfortunately our people have been cut off for following fake leaders (Rabbis, etc), who've not been instructed by the Lord...
Thus after a few thousand years of illogical indoctrination, not surprised.
If all our people have left is their own god of grammar, as they've denied the Messiah, rejected their invite to the Messianic age, dismissed the Lord, etc, can understand why.
So your OP should really be, "why does no one understand the metaphors that I made up?"
These are ancient text; now it is nice you recognize my divinity, yet these aren't my text alone.
I had no understanding of these things at 5/6 years old, these metaphors can be understood simply by being logical, and experimenting with all interpretations.
Because I'm someone who will check the extra options, just to see what happens; it is illogical for me, for someone not to try the extra options, when they are blatantly available.
you mean like in Gen. 21:20 when G-d becomes Ishmael.
See this is where having lots of references is better than reading the language on your own.
The word you're saying 'את - [no English counterpart, points to object]', within Strongs this is referenced as:
Strongs said:
H854
אֵת
'êth
ayth
Probably from H579; properly nearness (used only as a preposition or adverb), near; hence generally with, by, at, among, etc.: - against, among, before, by, for, from, in (-to), (out) of, with. Often with another preposition prefixed.
Total KJV occurrences: 995
Therefore it isn't the same sentence structuring....
My understanding of Genesis 21:10 is 'The Divine shall become 'one' with the boy'; as in, 'they shall guide, assist, and progress his path'...Which if we look at what is being said, that fits.
Perhaps that indicates a problem with your metaphor.
I'm not bothered which theological concept is within a religious texts down here, doesn't affect reality...
Thus if it makes Yeshua physically YHVH Elohim, it doesn't bother my whole understanding...
Yet felt for Jewish constraints tried to simplify it to something that could be understood.
The noun yeshuah is a concept that makes no reference to G-d unless given it through surrounding context.
That is interesting, and something hadn't questioned, so thank you...
Have you got a case of Yeshuah (H3444) not being about some form of Salvation given by God?
So anything can be anything, so long as it fits with the preconceived ideas that you need the text to be saying.
Reversing things on to me, isn't going to work... My thinking has changed loads, I'm not limited by a religious boundary, thus have explored the concepts for what they're stating.