According to Jewish interpretation, there are no specific prophecies that must be fulfilled before the Messiah comes. However, there are certain conditions and events that Jewish tradition expects to occur either before or during the Messianic era. Here's a list of some key expectations:

1. The ingathering of the Jewish exiles to the land of Israel14. This process is seen as ongoing since the establishment of the modern State of Israel.

2. The rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem4. This has not yet occurred, as the Temple Mount is currently occupied by Islamic holy sites.

3. Universal recognition of the God of Israel4. This is expected to happen during the Messianic era.

4. Worldwide peace and harmony24. This is a central feature of the Messianic age in Jewish thought.

5. Resurrection of the dead4. This is expected to occur in the Messianic era.

6. The restoration of the Davidic dynasty4. The Messiah is expected to be a descendant of King David.

7. Universal knowledge and observance of Torah4. This is expected to characterize the Messianic age.

8. The end of evil and sin4. This is another feature of the perfected world in the Messianic era.

It's important to note that in Jewish tradition, these events are generally seen as part of the Messianic process rather than prerequisites for the Messiah's coming. The exact sequence and nature of these events are subjects of discussion and interpretation among Jewish scholars.

Jewish tradition also emphasizes that the Messiah will be a human leader, not a divine figure, who will bring about political and spiritual redemption for the Jewish people and all of humanity14. This leader will establish a government in Israel that will be the center of all world government and rebuild the Temple4.

Unlike some Christian interpretations, Jewish tradition does not view these prophecies as having been fulfilled by any historical figure, including Jesus25. Instead, they are seen as future events that will herald or accompany the Messianic age.