What do the Jews & Muslims mean with the “bald Jesus” in Heaven due to the Priesthood Law of “clean shaving” of every hair (eg. head, armpit, crotch) of flesh on entire body for the High priests (Num 8:7)? Why does Isaiah 7:20 depict God as a barber?

 The references to a "bald Jesus" or the "clean shaving" of every hair due to the Priesthood Law in the context of the Hebrew Bible are not accurate or commonly interpreted in the way you've mentioned. It's essential to clarify some points to avoid misconceptions:

1. **Clean Shaving for High Priests (Numbers 8:7):** The verse you referred to in the Book of Numbers (Num 8:7) does mention the cleansing and shaving of the body of the Levites (not specifically high priests) before they begin their service in the Tabernacle. This practice symbolizes consecration and purification. However, this law is not understood to be a reference to Jesus, who is not mentioned in the Old Testament.

2. **"Bald Jesus" Concept:** The concept of a "bald Jesus" is not rooted in mainstream Christian or Jewish theology. The depictions of Jesus in art and religious traditions typically do not emphasize his baldness but rather focus on symbolic and theological aspects.

3. **Isaiah 7:20 and God as a Barber:** The verse in Isaiah 7:20 uses metaphorical language to convey God's judgment on a particular nation. It does not depict God as a literal barber but employs imagery to communicate the idea of judgment and the removal of pride and glory. The verse states, "In the same day shall the Lord shave with a razor that is hired, namely, by them beyond the river, by the king of Assyria, the head, and the hair of the feet, and it shall also consume the beard."

Interpretations of such verses are typically approached through a combination of historical context, linguistic analysis, and theological considerations. The metaphorical language is used to convey divine actions and consequences in a way that would be comprehensible to the people of that time.

It's important to approach religious texts with sensitivity to their historical, cultural, and theological contexts and to consider established interpretations within the respective religious traditions. Misinterpretations can arise when verses are taken out of context or when metaphorical language is understood too literally.