Depends what source you look at. Here are a couple:
The "Gospel of John" has Jesus saying derogatory things to and about the Jews.
The "Gospel of Matthew" contains a recollection of the "Sermon on the Mount" where Jesus was supposed to have lectured about proper behavior to the Jews who were then living under Roman occupancy, and the text is positive and supportive.
Jesus taught to the crowd many things you have to specify to get a detailed answer.
This is Jesus "King of the Jews".
There aren't really facts on it, but it did say 'Jesus, King of the Jews.'
The records do not say but they most likely would be Jews.
Because it read 'King of the Jews'. The Pharisees (Jewish priests who had Jesus crucified) wanted it changed to "I say I am the king of the Jews" but Pilate would not.
Iesus Nazerenus Rex Iudaeorum which means Jesus of Nazereth, king of the Jews
The sign placed on top of Jesus' cross read "King of the Jews" in three languages: Hebrew, Greek, and Latin.
Jews for Jesus was created in 1973.
Very little directly, but he did state directly that a certain Roman Centurion had more faith than any of the Jews. That Centurion recognized Jesus as a man with authority (like himself) and therefore believed that when Jesus said something would happen it would, Jesus did not have to go and do it personally (as the Jews tended to believe).
Jesus did not exert influence over Pilate in the traditional sense. However, Pilate's decision to crucify Jesus was influenced by political pressure and fear of potential unrest, rather than by any personal influence from Jesus.
AnswerThe gospels say that Joseph and Mary were Jews, not Samaritans.
Jesus was not Jewish
The Pope doesn't say so (see the attached Related Link).