Because He was Jewish
Another Answer:
That is an incorrect assumption and the best example proving it is incorrect was the Sabbath teachings of Jesus - fully out-of-line with rabbinical teachings.
Jesus taught the same exact Law of God - and not of any race of men. The Jews were the last remnant of the House of Israel that were still in the land following most of the Law as intended. Yet, Jesus came to 'fill to the rim' or fulfill the Law by givng us the Spirit of the Law and expanding the true meaning of it.
Depends whom you ask. According to Judaism, he departed from Jewish teachings.
im jewish..
Christianity is based on the teachings of Jesus Christ.
According to the New Testament, Jesus was Jewish, and virtually all of his teachings are distortions of things from the Torah.
Jesus was a Jew so he probably believed in a host of traditional practices.
Mary and Joseph, Jesus' parents, were Jewish.
Christian answerYes. Faithful humble Jews followed Jesus' example, directing praise and honor to God. (Mark 10:17, 18; Matthew 4:8, 10) Jewish answerAccording to Judaism, the answer is No, unless they ignored him, since some of his teachings are not in keeping with Jewish beliefs.
There is no Jewish belief concerning Jesus. Jews are not in the habit of forming beliefs around other people's religions.
Love one another: Jesus taught to love others as ourselves, showing kindness and compassion to all. Repentance and forgiveness: Jesus emphasized the importance of seeking forgiveness for our sins and forgiving others in order to live a righteous life. The Kingdom of God: Jesus preached about the coming of the Kingdom of God, teaching about the values of humility, faith, and righteousness that would characterize it.
Most Jews at the time, and for centuries afterward, never heard of him. But for those who did, the Christian narratives quote him as saying things that are not in keeping with Jewish tradition and beliefs.
Israel is a Jewish country. They believe that Jesus was a prophet, but not the son of God.
Mostly because He refused to accept the teachings of the oral law.