Recent scholarly discussions highlight the complex relationship between Judaism and Christianity, tracing historical roots from the Messianic traditions in ancient Israel to modern antisemitism. Rev. Prof. Dr. Mariusz Rosik emphasizes that Jesus' views align with Judaic trends, while I. Knohl's research suggests the early Jewish concept of a suffering Messiah predated Christianity. In contrast, Ivan G. Marcus's book posits that the medieval rivalry between Christians and Jews laid the groundwork for contemporary antisemitism, marking Jews as an 'enemy within.' Meanwhile, Rabbi Joshua Garroway examines the early Christian writings that contributed to anti-Judaism, showcasing the theological tensions that arose. Additionally, a commentary by Chuck Baldwin critiques the ties between American evangelical churches and Israel, asserting that these connections could lead to societal collapse in the U.S. These articles collectively underscore the intertwining narratives of faith, history, and sociopolitical dynamics that continue to influence contemporary discourse.