Yes, that is why the Jews are called "the Lord's people"
Romans 9:4-5 - "Who are Israelites; to whom pertaineth the adoption, and the glory, and the covenants, and the giving of the law, and the service of God, and the promises, whose are the fathers, and of whom as concerning the flesh Christ came, who is over all, God blessed for ever. Amen"
Jewish
The recipients of the Gospel of Matthew are believed to be Jewish Christians, as the book emphasizes Jesus as the fulfillment of Jewish prophecies and the importance of following Jewish laws and customs.
The Gospel of John is written in Koine Greek, the common language of the Eastern Mediterranean during the time of its writing. It reflects a Jewish-Christian community's perspective with theological depth and distinctive literary style compared to the synoptic gospels. The Gospel of John was likely composed towards the end of the 1st century CE and shows influences from both Jewish and Hellenistic cultural contexts.
all of them.
Matthew was a Jew.
Maybe
No. He is not Jewish either in his ethnic background or in his religion.
Matthew, Mark and John were all Jewish, Luke was the only gentile to write a gospel. Matthew was writing especially for the Jews so you might be thinking of him.
No. He is not Jewish either in his ethnic background or in his religion.
Since she has African-American and Hungarian background, she is not jewish.
His father is Jewish and his mother is from a Christian background. He was raised celebrating many Jewish holidays.
The recipients of the Gospel of Matthew are primarily Jewish Christians. This is significant because the Gospel emphasizes Jesus as the fulfillment of Jewish prophecies and the Messiah promised in the Old Testament. The teachings and messages in the text are aimed at strengthening the faith of these Jewish Christians and showing how Jesus' life and teachings align with Jewish scripture.