Protestantism and Judaism

Relations between Protestantism and Judaism have existed since the time of the Reformation, although there has been more emphasis on dialogue since the 20th century, with Protestant and Jewish scholars in the United States being at the forefront of the emerging interfaith movement.

In 1523, Martin Luther advised kindness toward the Jews because Jesus Christ was born a Jew and Luther aimed to convert them to Christianity.[1] When his efforts at conversion failed, he grew increasingly bitter toward them.[2]

  1. ^ Brecht, 3:334; Marty, 169; Marius, 235.
  2. ^ Noble, Graham. "Martin Luther and German anti-Semitism," History Review (2002) No. 42:1–2; Mullett, 246.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia · View on Wikipedia

Developed by Nelliwinne