Jesus is the Messiah of the Jews

Thank you for your speedy response. Does Psalm 34:20 Predict Jesus will be the Messiah?Psalm 34:20 [21 in Jewish counting] states the following: "He guards all his bones; not one of them was broken."The question is: What is the Psalmist referring to? Let's look at the previous verse. "Many evils befall the righteous, but the Lord saves him from them all."The context of Psalm 34 is a song of Praise. There are no prophecies in Psalm 34. Psalm 34:1 states Of David, when he disguised his sanity before Abimelech, whereupon he drove him out and he departed.Rashi expands on the first verse:when he disguised his sanity: as the matter that is stated (in I Sam. 21:14): “And he changed his speech before their eyes, etc. And he scribbled upon the doors of the gates.” That he disguised his speech and his sanity and feigned madness and let his saliva run down upon his beard. before Abimelech: All Philistine kings were called thus, and all Egyptian kings [were called] Pharaoh. Although his name was Achish, he was called Abimelech. The Midrash Aggadah explains that he was as righteous as Abimelech (mentioned in the Torah in relation to Sarah), for he did not want to kill him although his men said to him, “Is this not David, the king of the land?” As is stated in Midrash Psalms (34:1).before Abimelech: All Philistine kings were called thus, and all Egyptian kings [were called] Pharaoh. Although his name was Achish, he was called Abimelech. The Midrash Aggadah explains that he was as righteous as Abimelech (mentioned in the Torah in relation to Sarah), for he did not want to kill him although his men said to him, “Is this not David, the king of the land?” As is stated in Midrash Psalms (34:1). The Psalm continues in verse 2:"I will bless the Lord at all times; His praise is always in my mouth."From the start, we see that the context of this Psalm is a Psalm that is blessing G-d. ConclusionPsalm 34 is not talking about a partiular individual, nor is it a messianic prophecy; rather, this Psalm is praising G-d for taking care of the righteous. Zechariah: A Peircing Look at a False Claim"And I will pour out upon the house of David and upon the inhabitants of Jerusalem a spirit of grace and supplications. And they shall look to me because of those who have been thrust through [with swords], and they shall mourn over it as one mourns over an only son and shall be in bitterness, therefore, as one is embittered over a firstborn son. On that day there shall be great mourning in Jerusalem, like the mourning of Hadadrimmon in the Valley of Megiddon." - Zechariah 12:111The chapter in Zechariah in which this verse is found, speaks of the siege of Jerusalem. The prophet describes how the nations will besiege Jerusalem, but they will not succeed. The prophet describes how a Jewish contingent in the besieging army will do battle against the nations that have come to besiege Jerusalem. The Jewish warriors will succeed, and the nations besieging Jerusalem will be destroyed. It is in the context of this battle that there will be a great mourning for the “one who was pierced.”Conclusion: Zechariah is a messianic prophecy, but has nothing to do with a crucifixion and was not fulfilled by Jesus. Over to pro. He guards all his bones; not one of them was broken