We know that, from the fields of politics, economics, culture and social affairs, different motives have emerged for the rejection of some Jewish communities in some nations, but why from Christianity? Is Christianity a monolithic bloc from which these expressions of rejection came out, and has anyone who considers himself a Christian also participated in them, at least in his conscience? Or is Christianity a broad field of thought, one that goes beyond forming a single dogmatic culture in its believers? Fortunately, we know that universal Christianity is not that solid block of thinking. So, for the same reasons why we know that not all politicians, societies, cultures, economies, or religions have been, or are anti-Semitic; neither is the universal of Christianity. For Christians, of virtually every denomination, the Bible is their ultimate teaching book. It is the book whose content has all the information necessary to direct our lives. But why are there so many divisions in the Christian faith? Worse still, why are there different versions of that Christian Bible, even though they contain the basic biblical books? Will the Bible have the answer to this and other questions regarding the inclusion of Christianity in anti-Semitism behave? In this book we will try to find the answer to these questions and see what the Christian Bible has to tell us about it. In this work called: Seven Statements from the Christian Bible that the Jews should know, we try to scrutinize the pages and message contained in the pages of the Bible, hoping to find the information that will help us better understand this complicated matter.
