Baruch Haba

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Jesus told the unbelieving Jews that he would not be back until they prayed “Baruch Haba B’Shem Adonai.”   

So when would that happen?

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The translation is “Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord.

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I see Messianic Jews singing this in concerts, and in meetings, which are done in a lovely way

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1c8fW9YfK4

but this is not the setting Jesus was describing.

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Unbelieving Jews will not be standing in a concert hall or on a mountain top singing this song. They will be in synagogue.

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The actual quote comes from Psalm 118:26

Blessed be he that cometh in the name of the LORD: we have blessed you out of the house of the LORD.

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This blessing is said as part of a larger prayer called the Hallel, which is prayed on certain occasions.

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The Hallel

http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/judaica/ejud_0002_0008_0_08255.html

HALLEL (Heb. הַלֵּל), the general term designating Psalms 113–118 when these form a unit in the liturgy. These psalms are essentially expressions of thanksgiving and joy for divine redemption.

Hallel is recited in two forms:

(a) The "full" Hallel, consisting of Psalms 113–118. It is chanted in the synagogue on *Sukkot, *Ḥanukkah, the first day of *Passover (the first two days in the Diaspora), *Shavuot (Tosef., Suk. 3:2, Ta’an. 28b), and (in many synagogues) *Israel Independence Day.

Hallel is also recited during the Passover *seder service (Tosef., Suk. 3:2), when it is known as Hallel Miẓri ("Egyptian Hallel") because of the exodus from Egypt which the seder commemo-rates (Ber. 56a; cf. Rashi ad loc.). On this occasion it is recited in two parts (Pes. 10:5–7; Maim. Yad, ḤameẒ u-Maẓẓah 8:5).

(b) The "half" Hallel, consisting of the "full" Hallel, excepting Psalms 115:1–11, and 116:1–11. According to the Yemenite rite, the order is slightly different, based on Maimonides (Yad, Hanukkah 3:8). It is recited in the synagogue on the *New Moon (Ta’an. 28b; but see also Ar. 10a–b) and on the last six days of Passover (Ar. 10b).

http://www.ou.org/torah/machshava/tzarich-iyun/tzarich_iyun_hallel_on_pesach/

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When is it said? – holidays. Whether the full hallel or the half hallel psalm 118 is always recited.

http://www.askmoses.com/en/article/283,21324/On-which-days-of-the-year-is-the-Hallel-recited-during-the-prayers.html

The complete Hallel is read on the seven days of the Festival of Sukkot, the two days of Shmini Atzeret-Simchat Torah, the eight days of Chanukah, the first two days of Passover, and the two days of the holiday of Shavuot.

The abridged version of the Hallel is read on Rosh Chodesh and on the last six days of Passover.

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The traditional Hallel transliterated:

http://haggadot.com/clip/traditional-hallel-transliteration

Look for this passage:

Baruch haba b’sheim Adonai, beirachnuchem mibeit Adonai. Baruch haba b’sheim Adonai,

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If we remember Matthew 21:9, the crowds had already said the blessing on Passover, when Jesus / Yeshua arrived in Jerusalem.

And the multitudes that went before, and that followed, cried, saying, Hosanna to the Son of David: Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in the highest.

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So the Passover blessing is fulfilled. This would leave the biblical fall feasts of Sukkot, and Hanukah, and spring feast of Shavuot.

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So it would be one of these feasts where the Hallel would be recited and Yeshua would appear.

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Since Yeshua is said to have fulfilled the Spring feasts, and I agree, it may be highly likely that Yeshua, on the feast of Sukkot (Tabernacles) will appear to His Jewish Brethren once again, and this time they will accept Him.

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This is a general schedule of days for the Fall Feasts

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We see that the Feast of Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) has passed, as well as Yom Kippur, which makes sense, since tribulation, judgment and repentance comes before the presence of the Lord on Sukkot.