No, Jesus plays no role whatsoever in Judaism. Additionally, Jews do not pray to people as this is a form of idolatry as HaShem states that He will never be man or son of man in the Tanach (Jewish Bible). Jews only pray directly to HaShem, The Creator.
Yes. During the life of Jesus, he was a rabbi in the region of Galilee. He was worshiped by his followers, especially all of this disciples, who were all Jewish.
Jewish AnswerNo, Jesus's followers did not worship him as at that time, he would at most have been followed as one of the countless men claiming to be moshiach.The idea of Jesus being a divine being to be worshiped was introduced much later and was one of the reasons why the Christians split off from Judaism. The reason being that worshiping a man is considered idolatry according to the teachings of Judaism and the Tanach (Jewish Bible).
No, Jews worship in synagogues.Christian Churches usually have depictions and images (especially of Jesus), making it against Jewish Law to pray in such a place.
No, Jews worship in synagogues.Christian Churches usually have depictions and images (especially of Jesus), making it against Jewish Law to pray in such a place.
Jesus (if he existed) was Jewish, so he practised Jewish worship. Christianity didn't exist until after his death, it was invented by the Holy Roman Empire, not Jesus himself.
There are usually statues of Jesus in Christian places of worship, but you will not find them in a Jewish or Muslim place of worship.
When Jesus tried to have Jewish people worship him, and they refused, Christanity praised instead.
A synagogue is the place of worship for members of the Jewish faith.
No. A Jewish place of worship is a synagogue. Sinbad is a city.
Jews worship God.
Jewish and Christian people still worship the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Many people who were pagan religions in the past worshipped false idols and icons.
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There are many ways to worship Jesus. Some people pray, sing, or talk to Jesus. Some read the bible.
It's the other way around. Christianity is a daughter-religion of Judaism.