Where does Paul explain Israel's blindness more plainly than in 2 Corinthians?
Paul explains Israel's blindness more plainly in Romans chapter 11. In that chapter he sets forth the same truth that a veil still covers Israel's heart when Moses is read, preventing them from seeing that the Law has ended and been replaced by something better. This passage is the one referenced as clearer than 2 Corinthians.
Les explains that 2 Corinthians describes Israel's blindness by the veil over Moses' head, but Romans chapter 11 states it a little more plainly. He notes that Paul wrote in about 60 A.D., yet the same truth holds for 1997. In synagogue worship, when Moses or the Torah is read, that veil remains on Israel's heart so they cannot see the Law has passed off the scene. Paul felt sincere affection for them, but their sincerity did not remove the blindness.
More Questions
How does Romans 11 compare to Corinthians on Israel's blindness?
Romans 11 states the truth about Israel's blindness a little more plainly than Corinthians does.