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.
Messianic beliefs focus on the idea that Jesus is the Jewish Messiah, while traditional Christianity views Jesus as the Savior for all people, not just the Jewish community. Messianic believers often incorporate Jewish customs and practices into their faith, while traditional Christianity follows more mainstream Christian teachings and practices.
The teachings of Jesus were similar to Judaism in their emphasis on love, compassion, and ethical behavior. However, Jesus also introduced new ideas, such as the concept of forgiveness and salvation through faith in him as the Son of God, which were different from traditional Jewish beliefs.
Jesus was born into a Jewish family and grew up following Jewish customs and laws. He was influenced by the teachings of the Hebrew Scriptures and the religious practices of the Jewish faith. His ministry later sparked the formation of Christianity based on his teachings and beliefs.
Depends whom you ask. According to Judaism, he departed from Jewish teachings.
im jewish..
According to the New Testament, Jesus was Jewish, and virtually all of his teachings are distortions of things from the Torah.
Christianity is based on the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Jesus was a Jew so he probably believed in a host of traditional practices.
Mary and Joseph, Jesus' parents, were Jewish.
Jesus challenged Jewish leaders by questioning their interpretations of the Law and emphasizing the spirit of the Law over strict adherence to ritualistic practices. He performed healings and miracles on the Sabbath, which they viewed as a violation of the Law. Additionally, his claims of divine authority and reinterpretation of traditional beliefs, such as his teachings on forgiveness and love, conflicted with the established religious norms, leading to significant tensions with the religious authorities.
Jesus lived and preached within the Jewish faith, and his teachings were influenced by Jewish beliefs and practices. He did not explicitly mention "Christianity" as it emerged after his death, with his followers interpreting his teachings in a new way.
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.