Split of early Christianity and Judaism
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The split of early Christianity and Judaism took place during the first centuries AD. It is commonly attributed to a number of events, including the rejection and crucifixion of Jesus (c. 33), the Council of Jerusalem (c. 50), the destruction of the Second Temple and institution of the Jewish tax in 70, the postulated, and largely discredited, Council of Jamnia c. 90, and the Bar Kokhba revolt of 132–135.
While it is commonly believed that Paul the Apostle established a primarily Gentile church within his lifetime, it took centuries for a complete break with Judaism to manifest, and the relationship between Paul and Second Temple Judaism is still disputed with a wide range of views.
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See also
- Anti-Judaism
- Christianity and Judaism
- Christian–Jewish reconciliation
- Early Christianity
- Hellenistic Judaism
- History of Christianity
- History of early Christianity
- History of Judaism
- Jewish schisms
- Timeline of Christianity
- Timeline of Christian missions
- Timeline of the Roman Catholic Church
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