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The Jews did not (and do not) verbally or actively reject Jesus. They just do not (and did not) accept him as more than a regular human being. In this sense, of not venerating him, it is a continuing thing, not a one-time "event." See also:Does Judaism say anything about Jesus?
The Jews did not (and do not) verbally or actively reject Jesus. They just do not (and did not) accept him as more than a regular human being. In this sense, of not venerating him, it is a continuing thing, not a one-time "event." See also:Does Judaism say anything about Jesus?
Event A) Jesus was born Event B) Jesus died Event C) Jesus rose again and Not-yet-an-Event) Jesus will come again
He likes food and people. Mealtimes are a major social event.
The event in the Gospels that convinced the disciples that Jesus was the Son of God was the resurrection of Jesus after his crucifixion.
Jesus may have been crucified, but that event doesn't have significance in Judaism.
The event that demonstrated to the 12 disciples that Jesus was the Messiah was his resurrection from the dead.
Whether Jesus actually lived or died is of no importance to Judaism since Jesus himself is of no importance to Judaism. If Jesus lived, then he certainly was born, just like all other humans. However, all Jews reject the Christian claim that Jesus was conceived from a virgin. If Jesus lived, he was a human with two human parents.
When he created the catholic church.
After Easter, Christians believe that Jesus ascended into heaven to be with God. This event is known as the Ascension of Jesus.
Nothing at all, it was not a phenomenon until the day he died. Jesus's birthday was not like Buddha, he was born at a stable in a silent night during the time of king Herod, at Nazareth. Now people celebrated his birthday as a universal event.
The Bible does not mention the season of Jesus' birth, but a few clues point to late spring.