Jews & Islam; Sabbath

Would someone concisely list why Jews do not believe in Islam? Is their faith considered monotheistic?

 

second question: jews and christians argue about which day is the Sabbath, i understand where the jewish sabbath came from, and supposedly the christain sabbath came from "God rested on the seventh day".  Is that part fabricated by man?

and explain to me your Hoy Day on Friday is it like a sabbath?

I have herd from a jew who reverted (converted) to Islam that there are Jews who have told him that yes they do believe that Mohammed was sent for them and sent by God since he is mentioned by name no less than three times in the OT, however they dont have to believe in him and follow him since they are Gods chosen people (as they believe). Im not sure if this is true however, but I do knowprophet Mohammed p.b.u.h is mentioned three times by name in the OT so.. Allah knows best.

song of songs chapter 5 verse 5 says

machamadim zehdoodi yishrayee baina jarusalem.

machamad-im. im is  aplural of respect, we are left with machamad. when translating from hebrew to arabic the ch becomes the arabic h. mahamad. in english the verse says and he is altogether lovely instead of he is Machamad or mahamad.

The song of songs in hebrew is called shir hashirim. The song of songs, or the song of Hashir. Who is Hashir? Prophet Mohammed said that one of his names was Hashir.

Let's see what classical Jewish scholars had to say about this book (song of songs/shir hashirim):
"The whole world is not worth the day on which the Song of Songs was given to Israel; for all the writings are holy, but the Song of Songs is the holiest of the holy."
[Rabbi Akiva (died AD 135), Tractate of Yaddayim (3:5), Mishna]
"...and the book itself as an allegory depicting in great detail the experiences of the nation in its relations with its God from the Exodus down to *THE COMING OF THE MESSIAH AND THE BUILDING OF THE THIRD TEMPLE.* This in general is also the interpretation of the Midrash Rabbah and such famous scholars as Saadia ben Joseph, Rashi, and Ibn Ezra, although they differ considerably among themselves in details."
[The Interpreter's Bible Encyclopedia]

In another book of the Old Testament, Haggai, we read:
Haggai 2:7 "And I will shake all nations, AND THE DESIRE OF ALL NATIONS SHALL COME: and I will fill this house with glory saith the Lord of hosts."

In place of "desire of all nations", the Hebrew text uses one single word: "CHMD" which is pronouncable as "ACHMAD" (which is "AHMAD" in Arabic). Thus, the translation would be, "And I will shake all nations, AND AHMAD SHALL COME: and I will fill this house with glory saith the Lord of hosts."

 

Thank you, Arab.
That looks interesting.