Of course. His disciples, for starters.
And there were also some who believed on Him who hated Him and tried to kill Him:
"As He spake these words, many believed on Him. Then said Jesus to those Jews who believed on Him, If ye continue in My Word, then are ye My disciples indeed..." (John 8:30-31).
"I know that ye are Abraham's seed; but ye seek to kill Me, because My Word hath no place in you." (verse 37)
"But now ye seek to kill Me, a man that hath told you the Truth, which I have heard of God..." (verse 40)
"...Ye do the deeds of your father... Ye are of your father the Devil, and the lusts of your father ye will do..." (verses 41-44).
"Then took they up stones to cast at Him: but Jesus hid Himself, and went out of the Temple, going through the midst of them, and so passed by." (verse 59).
Like those Jews... many have since "believed" on the name of Jesus Christ. But to this very day... like those Jews, many people still don't "believe what He says." Most, in fact, have not read His Word, to know what He says.
No. This is the main difference between Judaism and Christianity. Some Jewish people do choose to believe that Jesus may have been the son of God but, all Jews believe that Jesus was not the messiah. It is believed that when the messiah comes all the world will be in peace and the dead shall rise again. This is the literal definition of it and many smaller things will come along with those.
Judaism holds that Jesus was a regular human being.
Catholics are christian, Some are called Jewish because they change Jewish. But they aren't Jewish unless they believe that Jesus is not the Masai.
Christian AnswerJesus was a Rabbi. So he taught the Jews. Yes, The Jewish know Jesus was real, but they do not believe he was THIER messiah. Even though Jesus said he was saving all people, they are still in trust of the Lord to send their "Jesus" or messiah.Jewish AnswerThe previous answer is incorrect. There is no Jewish belief about Jesus. Individual Jews have various opinions, but all these opinions are not founded in Judaism.Judaism makes no comments whatsover on Jesus, and the concept of a Jewish messiah is extremely different than the Christian concept of Jesus.
Most Israelites are Jewish. Their belief is similar to Christianity, but not the same. They believe in God, but they do not believe that the Messiah has come. They continue to follow the Law of Moses. They do not have a close relationship with God. Christianity is a relationship, not a religion. Christians believe that Jesus was the Messiah, and that because Jesus came He created a path to God so that we may have a relationship with Him.
All of the first Christians were Jewish. Jesus and his disciples were all Jewish.
Most Jews at the time, and for centuries afterward, never heard of him. But for those who did, the Christian narratives quote him as saying things that are not in keeping with Jewish tradition and beliefs.
Mary the mother of Jesus Christ was a Jewish woman, and no different looking than any other Jewish woman of her time. Since she was Semitic, she no doubt had olive colored skin and brown eyes and hair.
Jesus was Jewish and all first Christians were Jewish so was Matthew. This is the foundation of Christianity.
Judaism was the first religion to be monotheistic (believe in one god). Jesus and all the prophets of the first testament of the Bible were Jewish. Essentially, Judaism was the foundation of all the modern, western religions.
Only those who believe in Jesus' divinity and accept his gift of life will be saved. All have fallen short and need a savior, therefore should accept Jesus' grace and be saved regardless of what others say or do. People need to learn to think for themselves. Whether people believe or not does not alter the truth of who Jesus is and of His great love for all people. Jesus' divinity is central to who he is.
The faith of Jesus Christ was Jewish. Everyone in Israel back then were all Jewish.
Jesus was Jewish and all new Christians were Jewish. He didn't save them from anything.
That all depends on what religion you practice and what you believe in. I am Catholic so I would disagree with that only because that's not what I believe in.