Edward Gibbon (The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire) says that in spite of repeated uprisings, the Jews were treated with tolerance by the pagan emperors.
Under the reign of Constantine, Jews became the subjects of persecution and before long they experienced the bitterness of domestic tyranny. The civil immunities which they had been granted were gradually repealed by the Christian emperors. Lucrative modes of oppression were invented by the bishops and court eunuchs in the time of Constantine's son Constantius.
Some Jews become Christians, some Christians become Jews and even more Jews become atheists, or "secular Jews". A healthy society should see conversions from one to the other, in each direction.Jewish answer:No. Jewish converts to Christianity will be, and have always been, a minority.
Peter
No, Christians do not reject Jews. However, Jews reject Christians.
In German occupied Europe Jews were segregated by law.
Black plague
The Ottomans implemented a policy known as millet system, which allowed for religious autonomy and self-governance for non-Muslim communities like Christians and Jews. This policy helped maintain diversity and stability within the empire by granting certain rights and freedoms to these religious groups. However, while Christians and Jews were allowed to practice their faith and have their own legal systems, they were subject to some restrictions and extra taxes.
No. There are far many more Protestants, Catholics, Orthodox Christians, and Sunni Muslims each in Europe than Jews; there are around 2 million Jews in Europe today.
Jews are not 'Christians' because if they were, they would be known as 'Christians', and not as 'Jews'. To put it in other words: As a 'Jew', the individual is, by definition, a 'Jew' and not a 'Christian'. Were that individual to become a 'Christian', he would then no longer be a 'Jew'. By the same token, my Aunt is not a bicycle, and my dogs are not watermelons.
Muhammad preached tolerance for Christians and Jews as People of the Book because they recognize the God of Abraham as the one and only god. Another reason is that Christians and Jews practice faiths that have been revealed through divine ordinances.
A:Persecution of the Jews began under Constantine and his successor sons. As Christians, they barely tolerated the Jews, seemingly blaming them for the death of Jesus.
Yes many did.
The Crusades were rising hostility to the Jews. More and More Christians believed that all non-Christians were their enemy. On their way to Palestine, some Crusaders massacred European Jews and continued the killing in Palestine. After the Crusades, Jews were expelled from England in 1290 and from France in 1306 and again in 1394. Many of these Jews moved to eastern Europe. Many Crusaders who stayed in Palestine came to respect Muslims, but Cristian tolerance toward Jews continued.