Jews and Christians (and, in earlier times, some others) are regarded as "People of the Book" (Bible), and were not forced to convert to Islam.
In early times, People of the Book were required to pay a poll-tax that did not apply to Muslims, but were otherwise free to practise their religions. Christians were not allowed to convert Muslims. Many rulers made the annual payment of the poll-tax as humiliating or degrading as possible. And there were, of course, episodes of real persecution by individual rulers in some areas, but this was not the norm.
By the twentieth century, the poll-tax had been abandoned and Jews and Christians were largely well-treated. There have been instances of Jews and Christians becoming Ministers in the governments of secular Muslim states.
As a Muslims, your wives can be Muslims, Christians of Jews.
98% 2% are other various religions like Christians and Jews.
Chistians persecuted many of them.
Same God for Christians and Jews. Called Allah in Arabic.
Christians and Jews are treated by Muslims with kindness, peacefulness, and tolerance. Muslims allow them to practice their ritual worships freely and safely.
Muslims describe Jews and Christians as "People of the Book".
Jerusalem. That's the holy city to the Christians, Muslims, and Jews.
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.
The majority are Muslims followed by Christians followed by Jews.
Never Refer to question below.
Christians, Muslims, and Jews all believe in helping others. However, there is a huge gap between them, Jesus Christ.
Islam is the religion that Muslim people follow, in the same way that Judaism is the religion practiced by Jews and that Christians follow Christianity.