Jesus is not the messiah

==REBUTTAL TO MY OPPONENT'S OPENING ARGUMENTS==In this portion of teh debate, I am going to refute my opponent's opening arguments and show how they are false and out of context. I wish my opponent the best of luck as we begin round 3.Isaiah 53The 53rd chapter of Isaiah is the 4th and final servant song in the Book of Isaiah. Indeed, it is a very beautiful song. However, before we can apply Isaiah 53 to Jesus, we need to know the context. Who is speaking? In order to understand any chapter of the Bible, we need to know who is speaking. The immediate context of Isaiah 53 begins in the 13th verse of the 52nd chapter. Isaiah 52:13-15, "Behold My servant shall prosper; he shall be exaltedand lifted up, and hee shall be very high. As many wondered about you, "How marred his appearance is from that of a man, and his features from that of people!" so shall he cast down many nations; kings shall shut their mouths because of him, for what had not been told to them they saw, and [at] what they had not heard they gazed." Ah, so now we see that the Gentile kings of the earth are speaking. In fact, they are so astounded at a particular event that they shut their mouths in amazment. "Who would have believed what we have heard" referrs to the salvation and regeneration of the Nation of Israel.Who are the nations speaking about? Now that we know that the world rulers are speaking, we must ask who they are speaking about. Isaiah tells us that it is "My servant" but who is "My servant"? In order to find out, let us look now at the surrounding chapters. Isaiah 49:3, "You are My servant, O Israel." 'Isaiah 49:3, "you are my servant, Israel. see also 44:1, 44:2, 44:21, 45:4, and 48:20 So now we see that throughout the other servant songs, the context is Israel. Since the surrounding chapters are about Israel, it makes sense for this chapter to be discussing Israel as well. 3) He was despised and rejected of men, a man of pains and accustomed to sickness. As one from whom we would hide our faces, he was despised, and we had no regard for him.The verse discribes Israel as universally dispised and rejected, which has been a historical theme for the Jewish people. Indeed, this description cannot possibly referr to Jesus as the New Testament has him immensely popular (Matthew 4:25). "Large crowds" of people came far and wide to hear him speak. In fact, Mark records an account where he had to go out to sea in order to avoid him being overrun by the crowds! [1]Prophecy 2: Psalm 35:11 The verse before it says "many evils befall the righteous, but Hashem saves him from them all."evils befall the righteous, but the Lord saves him from them all." so, in light of all this, we see that it is plain that the psalm is NOT talking about a singular prophecy or event, but rather it is a praise to Hashem. [2] Prophecy 3: Psalm 35:11 The Psalm was written while David was being chased around by Saul. Simply put, this Psalm is referring to him. [3] ===DEFENSE OF MY ARGUMENTS===I will now defend my arguments as to why Jesus is not the messiah. My opponent ignores almost all of my arguments, but asks a ton of pointless and irrelavent questions. "If Judaism is clearly true, and cannot be wrong in any way, why are there so many converts to Christianity? Are they all wrong? If they are, then why is Christianity so convincing? What is it that they are seeing that I am not?"This is a fallacy known as the argument of the majority. So what if Christianity is so popular? how does that make it right? Christianity is so convincing because the King James Per-Versions and other Per-Versions of the texts are mistranslated. This is why it is important to know Hebrew and know your Bible! My opponent brought up more proof texts, which I do not need to respond to as per the rules that he may only bring up only 3 proof texts as it is very long to refute the texts. Thank you.References[1] http://www.aish.com...;[2] http://thejewishhome.org...;(page 9)[3] Ibid.