Belief in the eventual coming of the mashiach is a basic and fundamental part of traditional Judaism. Modern scholars suggest that the messianic concept was introduced later in the history of Judaism, during the age of the prophets. They note that the messianic concept is not explicitly mentioned anywhere in the Torah (the first five books of The Bible). Jews use the term "mashiach" which literally means "the anointed one," and refers to the ancient practice of anointing kings with oil when they took the throne. The mashiach is the one who will be anointed as king in the End of Days.
Christians believe the Messianic prophecies were fulfilled in the mission, death, and resurrection of Jesus and that he will return to fulfill the rest of Messianic prophecy.
A sect is a group within a larger religious or social group that holds specific beliefs or practices. Early Christianity is described as a sect of Judaism because it originated within the Jewish community and initially followed Jewish customs and beliefs, while also incorporating new teachings about Jesus as the Messiah.
Messianic beliefs focus on the idea that Jesus is the Jewish Messiah, while traditional Christianity views Jesus as the Savior for all people, not just the Jewish community. Messianic believers often incorporate Jewish customs and practices into their faith, while traditional Christianity follows more mainstream Christian teachings and practices.
he inherited his surname from his Serphardic Jewish fathers family but converted to Christianity in 1862
Judaism does not feel that Jesus fulfilled any part of the role of the Jewish Messiah. It is Christianity and Islam that assert that he did.
Day of Discovery - 1968 The Jewish Foundation of Christianity From Promised Messiah to Jesus was released on: USA: 23 January 2011
The messiah is a savior figure in Jewish belief, while Christ is the title given to Jesus in Christianity, signifying him as the messiah. The concept of the messiah in Judaism focuses on a future savior who will bring peace and redemption, while in Christianity, Christ is seen as the fulfillment of the messianic prophecies.
They never did. The question is based on an untrue assumption. Note that anyone, born Jewish or otherwise, who would worship any claimed messiah, past or present, would by definition be placing himself outside of Judaism, its beliefs and practices.
The Jews and Christians have fundamentally different views of what a Messiah should be. The Jewish view of the Messiah is that he will be a terrestrial monarch of a Jewish Kingdom on Earth and preside over the Earth in a new peaceful era. The Christian view of the Messiah is that he will be a Divine Incarnation and through his own expiation, purge all those who believe in him of their inherent and explicit sins.
The early Christians were Jews who believed that Jesus was the Messiah. As a result, before the Christian church developed its own traditions, the Jewish religious holidays continued to be practiced.
He has described his religious beliefs as "Jewish-Buddhist" although he has been interested in the past in Christianity and the Hare Krishna ideology
Christianity believes that Jesus Christ is the promised messiah. Judaism is still waiting for the promised messiah.
His father was Jewish, his mother was not. His religious beliefs are unknown.