What is the Jewish View of Jesus?

I don't see why its pretty accurate......

Jesus or at least the authors of the Bible proclaimed him to be the Son of the living God....

In Judaism that is blasphemy....

Jesus proclaimed to be the messiah

In Judaism the messiah accomplishes everything that is prophesized according to Jewish text. Jesus didn't because he was crucified.

I don't know why there are more questions.....I mean no disrespect to your inquiry but I too read wikipedia and 99.9% of that information was accurate.
 
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He is not their messiah. Jews do not have the concept of salvation. They do not believe in folks being born as sinners. Folks sin and can repent those sins and have them forgiven most of the time.
Makes a hell lot more sense than Christianity.
Not all ancient Jewish texts mention Jesus. Translations of the Talmud took to the 1200s to identify Jesus in there.
This is what started the persecution of the Jews as Christians just could not have another belief system of who Jesus was and what he represented.

The Jews view Jesus the same way as Muslims do, not as messiah but as a prophet.
Incorrect

The jews never considered Jesus to be a prophet.

In fact, there is an intense dislike of him within the jewish community.

Because they blame him for all of their historical persecutions by gentile peoples. :cool:
 
He is not their messiah. Jews do not have the concept of salvation. They do not believe in folks being born as sinners. Folks sin and can repent those sins and have them forgiven most of the time.
Makes a hell lot more sense than Christianity.
Not all ancient Jewish texts mention Jesus. Translations of the Talmud took to the 1200s to identify Jesus in there.
This is what started the persecution of the Jews as Christians just could not have another belief system of who Jesus was and what he represented.

The Jews view Jesus the same way as Muslims do, not as messiah but as a prophet.
Incorrect

The jews never considered Jesus to be a prophet.

In fact, there is an intense dislike of him within the jewish community.

Because they blame him for all of their historical persecutions by gentile peoples. :cool:

Wrong.....

Please provide a link to what you've just stated.....

Jews have a myriad of opinions on Jesus but I'm interested in you providing a link of proof, much like your credibility of being a true Muslim.
 
The Jews view Jesus the same way as Muslims do, not as messiah but as a prophet.
Incorrect

The jews never considered Jesus to be a prophet.

In fact, there is an intense dislike of him within the jewish community.

Because they blame him for all of their historical persecutions by gentile peoples. :cool:

Wrong.....

Please provide a link to what you've just stated.....

Jews have a myriad of opinions on Jesus but I'm interested in you providing a link of proof, much like your credibility of being a true Muslim.

True but let us take a good look here:
Jesus is not mentioned in any Jewish prayers or rituals. There is NO theological relationship between Jews and Jesus. NONE. Not much of a prophet then.
Everyone that followed Jesus was a Jew, Jesus was a Jew.
And the followers of Jesus considered themselves Jews then even though today neither Jews or Christians would consider followers of Jesus during those times Jews.
Even the early Muslims considered themselves to be Jews at one time in most instances.
Many, maybe a majority, of Jews now would not consider Jesus as a prophet NOW just like Sunni claims.
So of course many of the people who now consider themselves Jews do not consider Jesus as a prophet, but from the time of Jesus to the time of Mohammed there were such people and they were the majority of Jews by far.
That is one of the reasons why Jews were and are persecuted to this day.
 
He is not their messiah. Jews do not have the concept of salvation. They do not believe in folks being born as sinners. Folks sin and can repent those sins and have them forgiven most of the time.
Makes a hell lot more sense than Christianity.
Not all ancient Jewish texts mention Jesus. Translations of the Talmud took to the 1200s to identify Jesus in there.
This is what started the persecution of the Jews as Christians just could not have another belief system of who Jesus was and what he represented.

jesus is not in the talmud. jesus does not fit the prophesies of the messiah. there were things that were supposed to happen both before and after the coming of the messiah which have not happened. jesus was a rabbi who said a lot of positive things.

jesus, or yeshua, was a rabbi, (meaning teacher, not necessarily ordained) and probably an essene.

we believe in heaven. we do not believe in hell. we believe that people go to heaven for good works. and good deeds.
 
He is not their messiah. Jews do not have the concept of salvation. They do not believe in folks being born as sinners. Folks sin and can repent those sins and have them forgiven most of the time.
Makes a hell lot more sense than Christianity.
Not all ancient Jewish texts mention Jesus. Translations of the Talmud took to the 1200s to identify Jesus in there.
This is what started the persecution of the Jews as Christians just could not have another belief system of who Jesus was and what he represented.

jesus is not in the talmud. jesus does not fit the prophesies of the messiah. there were things that were supposed to happen both before and after the coming of the messiah which have not happened. jesus was a rabbi who said a lot of positive things.

jesus, or yeshua, was a rabbi, (meaning teacher, not necessarily ordained) and probably an essene.

we believe in heaven. we do not believe in hell. we believe that people go to heaven for good works. and good deeds.

Exactly but some interpretations of the Talmud believe they are speaking of Jesus. Censorship from Christians in the middle ages barred any mention of Jesus though to the present. Before that it was accepted.
Early Christianity was treated as one of many sects of Judaism.
 
The orthodox jew's view of Jesus is that he was a false messiah and a heretic.

And those who worship Jesus are violating the Commandment against idolatry.

Also, the Torah clearly states rules out a trinitarian God in Deuteronomy (6:4): "Hear Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one."

And the Jerusalem Talmud (Ta'anit 2:1) states explicitly: "if a man claims to be God, he is a liar."
 

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