Скачать или смотреть Muslim Claims Muhammad’s Is in the Hebrew Bible?! | ASH Exposes the Lie (Speakers Corner 06-04-2025)

At Speakers Corner on April 6th, 2025, a Muslim speaker makes the bold claim that the name "Muhammad" appears in the original Hebrew text of Song of Solomon 5:16, but was allegedly mistranslated as “lovely.”

ASH steps in and exposes the misleading tactics often used in viral TikTok Dawah clips. Here's what you’ll see in this must-watch exchange. This clip is a clear example of how misinformation spreads when scripture is handled without proper scholarship. Don't fall for surface-level arguments—see how truth and context dismantle the myth.

📍 Location: Speakers Corner, Hyde Park, London
📅 Date: April 6, 2025

👊 Like, Share & Subscribe for real apologetics and honest discussion.
#ASHvsTikTokDawah #SongOfSolomon #HebrewBible #MuhammadInTheBible #SpeakersCorner #BiblicalTruth.

READ HERE:
🔍 Hebrew Breakdown of Song of Solomon 5:16
📖 Hebrew Text:
חִכּוֹ מַמְתַקִּים וְכֻלּוֹ מַחֲמַדִּים. זֶה דֹּודִי וְזֶה רֵעִי בְּנוֹת יְרוּשָׁלָ‍ִם.

Transliteration:
Chikko mamtaqqim, v'khullo machmadim. Zeh dodi v'zeh rei'i, benot Yerushalayim.

English Translation:
"His mouth is most sweet, and he is altogether lovely. This is my beloved, and this is my friend, O daughters of Jerusalem."

💡 Word Focus: "מַחֲמַדִּים" (machmadim)
Root: חמד (ḥ-m-d) – means to desire, to take pleasure in, to delight.

Word: מַחֲמַד (machmad) – desirable thing, precious thing.

Form: מַחֲמַדִּים (machmadim) – plural form used for emphasis or poetic intensity, not necessarily meaning “many things.” It means "utterly desirable" or "altogether lovely."

❌ Refutation of the Muhammad Claim:
Not a Proper Name:
"Machmadim" is a descriptive noun, not a proper name. Hebrew proper names are clearly marked and formatted differently.

Context Is Romantic, Not Prophetic:
This verse is part of a love song between a man and a woman — not a prophecy. There's no indication of a future prophet or religious leader.

Phonetic Similarity Is Coincidental:
Just because "machmadim" sounds somewhat like “Muhammad” doesn't make it a reference. Many words across Semitic languages share roots but mean entirely different things.

Centuries of Consistent Translation:
Jewish and Christian scholars — long before Islam — translated this as “lovely” or “desirable.” There’s no conspiracy or cover-up.

✅ Final Word:
The Hebrew word מַחֲמַדִּים (machmadim) simply means “altogether lovely”, describing the beauty of a romantic partner, not a prophecy about Muhammad. Any claim otherwise is based on linguistic manipulation and out-of-context interpretations.