Before becoming a Christian, Saul of Tarsus (later called Paul) was a highly educated Jewish Rabbi. He had taken on the responsibility of rounding up Christians and turning them over to the Sanhedrin for prosecution.
In his epistles, Paul was proud to describe himself as a Jew. He was a Jew, not an enemy of the Jews.
Paul Novick has written: 'Jews in the USA' 'Jews in the Soviet Union'
Paul preaching Jesus on the cross and salvation. Jews deny Jesus.
Jews like Paul persecuted the christians.
No, Paul plays no role in Judaism whatsoever.
Paul
Gallio
Paul Lockey has written: 'Conflicting Attitudes Toward the Jews c.1' 'Conflicting Attitudes toward the Jews c.2'
By sharing the Gospel to non-jews (called gentiles)
Technically speaking, there is no "Gospel of Paul" as there is a Gospel of Luke or a Gospel of John. I think what you are referencing is that Paul believed the that Gospel (the Good News about Jesus) was intended for non-Jews as well as Jews, and that God had called him to carry the Gospel to non-Jews. In addition, it is from Paul that we learn that we are made right with God through faith and not through works.
yes
Paul of Tarsus