Dailey reminder Judaism is a younger religion than Christianity

Dailey reminder Judaism is a younger religion than Christianity.

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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Catholic_Church
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Daylee reminder that Christianity is a younger religion than Buddhism.

Dey-li reminder that Buddhism is younger than Jainism.

De-lee remindee that Judaism is a 6th century construct.

Dili reminder that Islam is alpha religion

Daily reminder that Christianity is an 11th century invention.

{{citations needed}}

Daily reminder that any standard you use to claim that Judaism is a 6th century religion due to the writing of the Gemara can also be used to claim that Christianities are a fragmented set of religions of any age you want by pointing to influential theological tracts.

Dailey reminder that Judaism is based on Pharisaism and revolves around the religious text of the Talmud which was written 500 years after Christ

But Cyrus the Great founded the Jews

Dairy reminder that religion is a spook

All the proofs you need, buddy.

Day leah reminder that kikes are Satan's children.

>the older a religion is the more true it is

Okay. Hail Shiva.

Year. First Jewish book was printed in 1665 in London.

daily reminder op has autism

Take your fake religion out of this thread.
Praise Ishtar and Anu you fucking heretic.

>Putting words on OP's mouth
Kys

Not an unreasonable assertion to be frank.

Well... the Judaism that is practiced by modern Jews is younger than the belief that Christ is God.

So yes. Diaspora Judaism younger than Christianity.

le retarded pseudohistory

This. Judaism went through several phases and sects but to say that Judaism itself is younger than Christianity is nonsense

How old is Protestantism?

What if 99% of Christians were Protestant, how old would their religion be?

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Catholic_Church
Nice try, Goldberg.

If you were talking about sects they would be about five hundred years old or younger, but Orthodox Judism did not form in the same manner, so the comparison is disingenuous

But even for protestantism you can make the case they are part of the larger two thousand year old Christian movement, that new sects and doctrinal differences were always arising, and while the protestants are a recent one they are no more or less Christian than those who came before or after.

>kikeipedia page that ends up proving user right anyway
>"Nice try, Goldberg"

>en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Catholic_Church

Yes that thing that formed as it is today do to a number of reforms, political upheavals and doctrinal debates is a very good comparison to modern Orthodox Judaism

You'll have to define what counts as a sect.

For real Jews, modern Jews are part of an odd sect.

The practice of modern Judaism is about as old as the practice of Protestantism.

Christianity, Judaism and Islam appeared in 16 century. Christianity was also big number of sects, absorbed by Jesuits to Catholicism. Remained sects became Protestantism and Orthodoxy.

The question becomes what are you comparing modern Judaism to? How are you marking modern Jews from past sects? what is the breaking point? many Jewish sects evolved as a product of aggregation rather than a clean break with the past, so saying they are new or modern is a bit disingenuous. Its like saying the Church post Council of Trent is a new religion

The practice of Judaism as described in the bible.

The closest I know of are the Ethiopian Jews.

Almost every Jew practices Rabbinical Judaism, their book wasn't written until after the New Testament.

The practice of Judism described in the bible, with the exception of the gospels and some of the latter books of the old testament is ahistorical. scribes ascribed practices and beliefs to ancient figures that they probably didn't practice.

Rabbinical Judaism is as offshoot of the pharisees, and while the completion of the Talmud and destruction of the temple certainly had a profound effect, that was part of doctrinal evolution rather than a break, in the same way Catholicism and Orthodoxy developed from early Christianity