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Haman the [[Amalekites|Amalekite]],<ref>descendant who followed that Amalekite old diabolical  ''tradition''</ref> in book of [[Esther]] had a grudge against one particular person Mordecai, who refused to bow before him. As soon as he heard he is a Jew<ref>Esther 3:4</ref> (- which is why he considered it idolatry<ref>[https://www.myjewishlearning.com/article/why-did-mordecai-refuse-to-bow-to-haman/Why Did Mordecai Refuse to Bow to Haman?]</ref>), he decided to have them all annihilated in one day. Men women and children.<ref>Esther 3:13</ref>

Haman the [[Amalekites|Amalekite]],<ref>descendant who followed that Amalekite old diabolical  ''tradition''</ref> in book of [[Esther]] had a grudge against one particular person Mordecai, who refused to bow before him. As soon as he heard he is a Jew<ref>Esther 3:4</ref> (- which is why he considered it idolatry<ref>[https://www.myjewishlearning.com/article/why-did-mordecai-refuse-to-bow-to-haman/ Why Did Mordecai Refuse to Bow to Haman?]</ref>), he decided to have them all annihilated in one day. Men women and children.<ref>Esther 3:13</ref>

The first Christians were mostly Jews, including the original followers of Jesus Christ. The story of Jesus was remembered and retold in the synagogues. Splits appeared very soon after the death of Jesus between the [[Pharisees]] and the Revisionist Jews. The [[Gospel of John]] was written quite soon after he and other revisionist Jews were barred from the [[synagogue]] by the Orthodox party. The references to Jews in the Gospel according to [[John the Apostle]] does not refer to Jews as a whole, but to the Pharisees and scribes, concurrent with the Synoptic Gospels' numerous specifications of the two sects in the writings of Matthew, Mark, and Luke.<ref>Damato, Catherine (April 23, 2018). [https://jewsforjesus.org/publications/issues/issues-v10-n05/is-the-new-testament-jewish Is the New Testament Jewish?] ''Jews for Jesus''. Retrieved December 13, 2022.</ref> However, this was not well understood by later readers, and once the early generations of Jews had died out John's gospel was often used to justify acts of antisemitism.

The first Christians were mostly Jews, including the original followers of Jesus Christ. The story of Jesus was remembered and retold in the synagogues. Splits appeared very soon after the death of Jesus between the [[Pharisees]] and the Revisionist Jews. The [[Gospel of John]] was written quite soon after he and other revisionist Jews were barred from the [[synagogue]] by the Orthodox party. The references to Jews in the Gospel according to [[John the Apostle]] does not refer to Jews as a whole, but to the Pharisees and scribes, concurrent with the Synoptic Gospels' numerous specifications of the two sects in the writings of Matthew, Mark, and Luke.<ref>Damato, Catherine (April 23, 2018). [https://jewsforjesus.org/publications/issues/issues-v10-n05/is-the-new-testament-jewish Is the New Testament Jewish?] ''Jews for Jesus''. Retrieved December 13, 2022.</ref> However, this was not well understood by later readers, and once the early generations of Jews had died out John's gospel was often used to justify acts of antisemitism.