NO. Jesus is irrelevant in Judaism. A person who believes in Jesus Christ as a Lord, Savior, or Messiah ceases to be a Jew religiously.
The "Jews" who believe in Jesus are Messianic Jews, which is a form of Protestant Christianity which seeks to incorporate Jewish traditions onto a Christian belief substrate. As a result, they believe in Jesus because they are Christians, not Jews.
For whoever believes in the Lord Jesus shall forever be saved.
-Acts 16:31
No.
They don't believe this, I have no idea where you got that information, but it's not correct. I have never known anyone who was Jewish who believed that Jesus persecuted the Jewish people.
Israel is 75% Jewish. Jews believe in God. Jesus is not part of Judaism. The Christians in Israel believe in their religion.
Christians believe that Jesus was the Jewish Messiah. Jews disagree.
No, not nesessarily. I could be wrong but I think some Jewish people believe in God but not Jesus. Athiests say there is no God.
Jewish people believe that Jesus Christ wasn't the real Messiah and they are still waiting for the Messiah. They believe that Jesus was a fake Messiah. They could believe that Jesus didn't raise up or won't be raised up because he "sinned" a lot by faking but they do believe that only God knows who will go to heaven and who will go to Hell.
Jewish people believe that Jesus was a prophet, not the Messiah, and not the Son of God. They believe that the Messiah is still to come.
Jewish people worship the same god as Christians do. Jews believe that the Messiah has not come to Earth yet; Christians believe that Jesus is the Messiah; and Muslims believe Mohammad is the prophet of Alah but was not a holy being. The Muslim understanding of Mohammad would be paralle to the Jewish view Jesus.
no they don't!
Jesus may have been crucified, but that event doesn't have significance in Judaism.
No he is not Jewish, but his co-star James Maslow is Jewish.
This isn't a question and therefore has no answer. I don't know if what you want for an answer is God, Judaism, the Holocaust, or any other significant event or figure in any way related to jewish history.