Redemption "Mashiach"

: "Anyone who does not believe in him, or who does not wait for his arrival, has not merely denied the other prophets, but has also denied the Torah and Moses, our Rabbi."^[20]   Maimonides, Mishneh Torah (Hil. Melakhim, chapter 11)

In a generalized sense, messiah has "the connotation of a savior or redeemer who would appear at the end of days and usher in the kingdom of God, the restoration of Israel, or whatever dispensation was considered to be the ideal state of the world."

Judaism has never accepted any of the claimed fulfillments of prophecy that Christianity attributes to Jesus. Judaism forbids the worship of a person as a form of idolatry, since the central belief of Judaism is the absolute unity and singularity of God. Jewish eschatology holds that the coming of the Messiah will be associated with a specific series of events that have not yet occurred, including the return of Jews to their homeland and the rebuilding of The Temple, a Messianic Age of peace and understanding during which "the knowledge of God" fills the earth."

The roots of Jewish eschatology are to be found in the pre-exile prophets, including Isaiah and Jeremiah, and the exile prophets Ezekiel and Deutero-Isaiah.^[21] The main tenets of Jewish eschatology are the following, in no particular order, elaborated in the books of Isaiah, Jeremiah and Ezekiel:^[22]

• End of world (before everything as follows).
• God redeems the Jewish people from the captivity that began during the Babylonian Exile, in a new Exodus
• God returns the Jewish people to the Land of Israel
• God restores the House of David and the Temple in Jerusalem
• God creates a regent from the House of David (i.e. the Jewish Messiah) to lead the Jewish people and the world and usher in an age of justice and peace
• All nations recognize that the God of Israel is the only true God
• God resurrects the dead
• God creates a new heaven and a new earth

...In this passage a clearer picture emerges demonstrating. The fact that while many trust in their riches. And even boast in them. There is at least one thing that their riches cannot purchase

. From 2:30 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=94xCB8QtUJ4

Antinomian Kabbalah 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9w-c8A6oNQ

• Gəʾullāh

  The Hebrew word for redemption, which implies "the prior existence of obligation". In Leviticus, gəʾullāh is used to describe the financial redemption of ancestral land from one family to another, or the financial redemption of a family member who is bound in servitude to another family. In the Torah, gəʾullāh refers to the ransom of slaves.

In Rabbinic Judaism, redemption refers to God redeeming the Israelites from their exiles, starting with that from Egypt. This includes the final redemption from the present exile.