0
Answer 1
They are perceived by a very small minority of Jews and Christians as unbelievers and as their enemies although the vast majority of educated Jews and Christians will simply view them as fellow humans worshipping the same God according to their own beliefs and traditions. Muslims view Jews and Christians as " people of the book" as Muslims believe in their holy books; The Bible and the Torah; and their prophets; Jesus and Moses. Refer to questions below.
Answer 2
The Jewish perception of Muslims depends on whether you are asking from a religious perspective or a political perspective. Religiously, Jews accept that Islam is a valid religion for non-Jewish people and the famous Rabbi Moses Maimonides (Rambam) said over 900 years ago that Islam was part of the Divine Plan to make Knowledge of God a worldwide phenomenon. Jews support Muslims' right to pray and see their rituals and ceremonies as valid and proper, just not for Jews (who are obligated to follow Jewish Law).
Politically, Jews and Muslims have a number of unresolved issues. During Mohammed's life and the Caliphate period, Jews saw Muslims as preferable overlords than the Christians since Muslims permitted Jewish practice whereas Christians often did not. However, this tolerance is viewed by Muslims as being peaceful and harmonious, whereas Jews see it as a second-class citizenship. Additionally, Muslims circulated numerous Anti-Semitic hadiths and, in the modern period, embraced many Anti-Semitic books and pamphlets from Europe. Jews are immensely bothered and angered by the positive reception that many Muslims gave such derisive nonsense. Most recently, the united Islamic opposition to the State of Israel and its internationally confirmed Right to Exist infuriates Jews because Muslim politicians continually try to deny both the political validity of Israel as well as the religious connection that Jews have to the land. The Jewish perception is that these Muslim leaders and many Muslims in Muslim-majority countries are unwilling to even consider the Israeli or Jewish points of view while demanding that their political will be enacted.
What else can I help you with?
How did early Muslims treat Jews and christians?
Since the Muslims believe that Jews and Christians were "People of the book", they received special treatment.
What city do jews and muslims consider holy?
Jerusalem is considered holy by Muslims, Jews, and Christians.
What was significant about the cooperation that Cordoba Muslims had with the Jews and Christians?
They had the power to persecute Jews and Christians if they had wanted to
Who was in the Crusades?
Jews, Christians and Muslims were in the Crusades.
Who was in Crusade?
Jews, Christians and Muslims were in the Crusades.
What do Muslims believe Jews and Christians did to the original teachings of god?
Muslims believe that Jews and Christians corrupted the Scriptures given to them with the purpose of strengthening their power.
Why do Muslim parents encourage their children not to like christians?
Muslims do not encourage their children not to like Christians. Christians and Jews are people of the book as mentioned in the Quran and the people closer to Muslims are Christians as mentioned in the Quran. Muslims are allowed to marry Christians and Jews as they are people of the book. It is therefore a misconception on your part to think that Muslims are encouraged not to like Christians!
Is there a god for Muslims?
Yes, same God for also Christians and Jews.
Which religious group is Jerusalem?
Jews, Muslims, and Christians
How do Muslims describe Jews and Christians?
Muslims describe Jews and Christians as "People of the Book".
What is the term used to describe Jews and Christians?
If you are speaking of Muslims the tern to describe Jews and Christians is Infidel or people of the book.
What BEST describes the way christians and Jews were generally treated by Muslims as Islam spread?
Christians and Jews are treated by Muslims with kindness, peacefulness, and tolerance. Muslims allow them to practice their ritual worships freely and safely.
