Isaiah 53 cannot refer to Jesus because it says the servant of the Lord would not lift up his voice or cry out, yet Jesus cried out several times on the cross, once in near blasphemy (Psalm 22:1).
Isaiah 53 cannot refer to Jesus because it says the servant of the Lord did no violence, yet Jesus drove out the Temple money changers with a whip.
Isaiah 53 does not say the servant will rise from the dead
Isaiah 53 does not actually say the servant would die
Isaiah 53 cannot refer to Jesus because it says the servant of the Lord was sickly and died of disease
Isaiah 53 cannot refer to Jesus because it says no one was interested in the servant of the Lord or attracted to him, yet the New Testament records that large crowds followed Jesus.
Isaiah 53 speak of a servant in the plural? [Answered]
Isaiah 53 contains the words of the repentant kings of the nations rather than the words of the Jewish people.
Isaiah 53 – Israel or Messiah? It is not true that the medieval rabbis were the first to apply Isaiah 53 to Israel instead of the Messiah. The Israel interpretation is actually very ancient.
The rabbis only applied Isaiah 52:13–15, not 53:1–12, to the Messiah son of David