Just to avoid confusion for others reading: Yes, the jews despised Jesus Christ and believed him a fraud. The muslims, however, hold no hatred for Jesus- they hate Christians because the muslims believe the Christians got it wrong: muslims believe that Jesus was just one of many of the prophets of their moon god, Allah. Muslims revere Jesus less than they revere the "best" prophet (Muhammad), but they revere him as a martyr, a mortal man who died for Allah. I recall when I first learned of this, I was a little surprised. I figured the muslims would have Jesus painted as some sort of demon or a flat out fraud, but no- they believe pretty much everything he did in the Bible... but things change when he reached Jerusalem. He tried to start a revolt and was killed by the kike priests for his efforts. So there's at least one thing muslims and Christians have in common- they both believe that rotten kikes used trickery and bribery to have a godly man executed. Ironically, the muslim's view on Jesus makes the most sense, from a logical/historical standpoint. Jesus was born in Nazareth, followed the teachings of this weirdo named "John the Baptist" who performed a bizarre ritual that involved a simulated drowning, and eventually Jesus formed his own new religion/philosophy. He was charismatic, and quickly drew many followers. Then he led his followers to Jerusalem in time for their holidy which would see a pilgrimage of thousands of jews showing up in Jerusalem. Jesus shows up with the intention of starting a rebellion against both the kikes and the Romans. He does some rabble-rousing, and it quickly becomes clear to the pharisees that "This Jesus guy could be a real problem for us, everyone is talking about him, there have already been a few riots. Who can we bribe to have him killed?" Jesus himself kept a sort of low profile, using his followers as mouth-pieces in order to keep his identity hidden so he couldn't be swiftly found and killed. The kikes let some of their agents out onto the streets, seeking the identity of Jesus. But one of Jesus's closest friends comes to *them,* suddenly getting cold feet as it becomes clear what is about to happen if Jesus continues rabble-rousing. Perhaps Judas truly believed Jesus would be spared if he turned him in... regardless, Judas (or whoever) ends up leading the kikes/Romans to Jesus. He is arrested, tortured publicly, and crucified while being mocked as the "king of the jews" as a way to show "this is what fate awaits those who challenge the kike status quo". Or he was the son of God whom needed to be ritualistically murdered in order to expunge original sin from all of humanity. That could be it, too, I suppose, although there are less cases of this happening throughout history... lots of times, men have tried to start revolts for new religions/philosophies/ways of life, only to be crushed and forgotten.