"The research on the Jewish perspective on Jesus is quite clear on a few key points.

Fundamentally, Judaism does not accept Jesus as the Messiah, a prophet, or the Son of God. The primary reason for this is theological: the Jewish faith is based on a strict belief in the absolute oneness and indivisibility of God. The idea of a human being divine, as in the Christian concept of Jesus, is considered a form of idolatry and is incompatible with this core principle.  

The Jewish concept of a Messiah is also very different from the Christian one. The Jewish Messiah is a mortal human who must fulfill a number of specific, tangible prophecies in his lifetime. These include being a direct descendant of King David, bringing about a global era of universal peace, and gathering all Jewish exiles back to Israel. Since none of these events occurred during Jesus's life, he is not considered the Messiah. In fact, the very act of him dying on a cross is seen as a definitive disqualification, as the Torah states that anyone "hanged is accursed of God".  

Historically, Jewish attitudes toward Jesus have varied. While he is generally accepted as a historical figure who was a Jewish teacher, interpretations have ranged widely. In the Middle Ages, during periods of persecution, some Jewish writings developed satirical and derogatory biographies of Jesus, such as the  

Toledot Yeshu, as a way to defend their faith. Today, many Jewish thinkers view him with respect as a wise rabbi or charismatic community leader.  

Regarding his death, modern historians generally agree that crucifixion was a Roman form of execution, not a Jewish one, and that the Romans were primarily responsible for his death due to the political threat he was seen to pose."  

What do you got here..

"The Jewish Messiah is a mortal human who must fulfill a number of specific, tangible prophecies in his lifetime. These include being a direct descendant of King David, bringing about a global era of universal peace, and gathering all Jewish exiles back to Israel."

That's why they're doing those ancestry DNA tests.. trying to find people who are "direct descendant of King David".

How about "bringing about a global era of universal peace". Sounds like a one world government might get that going.

What's this about "gathering all Jewish exiles back to Israel".

What about this stuff with the Romans.. what kind of religion are they into. You got this "roman catholic".. meanwhile, wasn't it the Romans who killed Jesus. Isn't that a bit messed-up.

"The research on the Jewish perspective on Jesus is quite clear on a few key points.

Fundamentally, Judaism does not accept Jesus as the Messiah, a prophet, or the Son of God. The primary reason for this is theological: the Jewish faith is based on a strict belief in the absolute oneness and indivisibility of God. The idea of a human being divine, as in the Christian concept of Jesus, is considered a form of idolatry and is incompatible with this core principle.  

The Jewish concept of a Messiah is also very different from the Christian one. The Jewish Messiah is a mortal human who must fulfill a number of specific, tangible prophecies in his lifetime. These include being a direct descendant of King David, bringing about a global era of universal peace, and gathering all Jewish exiles back to Israel. Since none of these events occurred during Jesus's life, he is not considered the Messiah. In fact, the very act of him dying on a cross is seen as a definitive disqualification, as the Torah states that anyone "hanged is accursed of God".  

Historically, Jewish attitudes toward Jesus have varied. While he is generally accepted as a historical figure who was a Jewish teacher, interpretations have ranged widely. In the Middle Ages, during periods of persecution, some Jewish writings developed satirical and derogatory biographies of Jesus, such as the  

Toledot Yeshu, as a way to defend their faith. Today, many Jewish thinkers view him with respect as a wise rabbi or charismatic community leader.  

Regarding his death, modern historians generally agree that crucifixion was a Roman form of execution, not a Jewish one, and that the Romans were primarily responsible for his death due to the political threat he was seen to pose."  

What do you got here..

"The Jewish Messiah is a mortal human who must fulfill a number of specific, tangible prophecies in his lifetime. These include being a direct descendant of King David, bringing about a global era of universal peace, and gathering all Jewish exiles back to Israel."

That's why they're doing those ancestry DNA tests.. trying to find people who are "direct descendant of King David".

How about "bringing about a global era of universal peace". Sounds like a one world government might get that going.

What's this about "gathering all Jewish exiles back to Israel".

"The research on the Jewish perspective on Jesus is quite clear on a few key points.

Fundamentally, Judaism does not accept Jesus as the Messiah, a prophet, or the Son of God. The primary reason for this is theological: the Jewish faith is based on a strict belief in the absolute oneness and indivisibility of God. The idea of a human being divine, as in the Christian concept of Jesus, is considered a form of idolatry and is incompatible with this core principle.  

The Jewish concept of a Messiah is also very different from the Christian one. The Jewish Messiah is a mortal human who must fulfill a number of specific, tangible prophecies in his lifetime. These include being a direct descendant of King David, bringing about a global era of universal peace, and gathering all Jewish exiles back to Israel. Since none of these events occurred during Jesus's life, he is not considered the Messiah. In fact, the very act of him dying on a cross is seen as a definitive disqualification, as the Torah states that anyone "hanged is accursed of God".  

Historically, Jewish attitudes toward Jesus have varied. While he is generally accepted as a historical figure who was a Jewish teacher, interpretations have ranged widely. In the Middle Ages, during periods of persecution, some Jewish writings developed satirical and derogatory biographies of Jesus, such as the  

Toledot Yeshu, as a way to defend their faith. Today, many Jewish thinkers view him with respect as a wise rabbi or charismatic community leader.  

Regarding his death, modern historians generally agree that crucifixion was a Roman form of execution, not a Jewish one, and that the Romans were primarily responsible for his death due to the political threat he was seen to pose."  

What do you got here..

"The Jewish Messiah is a mortal human who must fulfill a number of specific, tangible prophecies in his lifetime. These include being a direct descendant of King David, bringing about a global era of universal peace, and gathering all Jewish exiles back to Israel."

That's why they're doing those ancestry DNA tests.. trying to find people who are "direct descendant of King David".

How about "bringing about a global era of universal peace". Sounds like a one world government might get that going.

"The research on the Jewish perspective on Jesus is quite clear on a few key points.

Fundamentally, Judaism does not accept Jesus as the Messiah, a prophet, or the Son of God. The primary reason for this is theological: the Jewish faith is based on a strict belief in the absolute oneness and indivisibility of God. The idea of a human being divine, as in the Christian concept of Jesus, is considered a form of idolatry and is incompatible with this core principle.  

The Jewish concept of a Messiah is also very different from the Christian one. The Jewish Messiah is a mortal human who must fulfill a number of specific, tangible prophecies in his lifetime. These include being a direct descendant of King David, bringing about a global era of universal peace, and gathering all Jewish exiles back to Israel. Since none of these events occurred during Jesus's life, he is not considered the Messiah. In fact, the very act of him dying on a cross is seen as a definitive disqualification, as the Torah states that anyone "hanged is accursed of God".  

Historically, Jewish attitudes toward Jesus have varied. While he is generally accepted as a historical figure who was a Jewish teacher, interpretations have ranged widely. In the Middle Ages, during periods of persecution, some Jewish writings developed satirical and derogatory biographies of Jesus, such as the  

Toledot Yeshu, as a way to defend their faith. Today, many Jewish thinkers view him with respect as a wise rabbi or charismatic community leader.  

Regarding his death, modern historians generally agree that crucifixion was a Roman form of execution, not a Jewish one, and that the Romans were primarily responsible for his death due to the political threat he was seen to pose."