Proto-orthodox Christianity
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The split between Pharisaic/Rabbinic Judaism and Early/Proto-orthodox Christianity was a slowly growing chasm between Christians and Jews in the first centuries of the Christian Era. It is commonly attributed to a number of pivotal events: the Rejection of Jesus c.30; the Council of Jerusalem c.50; the Destruction of the Second Temple in 70; the postulated Council of Jamnia c.90; and/or the Bar Kokhba revolt of 132–135. Even though it is commonly thought that Paul established a Gentile church within his lifetime, it took centuries for a complete break to manifest, and the relationship of Paul of Tarsus and Judaism is still disputed.
See also
- Jewish schisms
- History of Judaism
- History of Christianity
- History of early Christianity
- Early Christianity
- Hellenistic Judaism
- Christianity and Judaism
- Christian-Jewish reconciliation
- Anti-Judaism
- Timeline of Christianity
- Timeline of Christian missions
- Timeline of the Roman Catholic Church
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