Harry, have you ever read UriYosef's "The Anti-Jewish New Testament"?

No, Sophiee, and the reasons haven't changed since I first answered that question years ago. I am well enough acquainted with Christians' own critiques of GT anti-semitism, to need no further information about it from this site. I have discussed the topic in detail in the past with you, Uri, CBY and others, and see no need to re-invent the wheel. My magnum opus concerning HaShoah, "Moltmann: A Thumbnail Portrait" (link to POST) was withheld for ten weeks before release, and then of course has long since been deleted (link to THREAD).

I can make a zip file copy available to anyone who'd like, however.

In line with the current spirit of same-old-same-old, however, let me reiterate a few things I have said before.

Some years ago, I was involved in leadership at a time when my congregation was in abject crisis. I wrote a piece outlining my view of the sitguation and our options, and published it to the leadership. The first portion of that piece asked the question, "Does the church have a right to exist?"

The question was not hypothetical or idle. Quite aside from all the mayhem in Christian history that has again been rehearsed here above on this thread, the question was germane also to this congregation's own moment. Years of strife within the congregation had quite possibly done us all more harm than good. The community has a demographic that my sect has historically ignored. Our membership includes white people, in a place where some say no white people belong. (The same is said, by some, about me at my current job.)

"Does the church have a right to exist?" In the end, I answered, "Yes."

A young man in this community can double his life expectancy just by becoming "born again."

About six weeks ago, I attended Frances Lee's funeral. She and I joined the church together, Easter Sunday 1980. It wasn't unusual, in recent years, for five generations of her family to attend worship on a given Sunday. FIVE GENERATIONS. A young man in this community who does not "know Jesus" is likely to become a father before age 20, and grandfather before age 40; but unlikely ever to see his own grandchild. If he doesn't "know Jesus," he won't live that long.

Gid, several years ago I facetiously invited you to come see, visit, my world. At this juncture, and given the high personal regard I have for you (seriously), it seems good to me to renew that invitation - seriously.

Unfortunately, the neighborhood I would have shown you at that time is much nicer than the one I will show you now. As unpleasant as things are in the area around my church, I chose to live there. I did not choose to live where I am now.

See for yourself through what one (1) channel HaShem has given these people the only "light" they know. Evaluate the feasibility of Jewish or Noahide outreach here, and the prospects that it would have any positive effect on people's lives.

I think I have always been quite frank here about what I see as the defects of my own religion. For all its flaws, however, for this population, Christianity remains the last, best hope.
P.
The most persuasive case
anyone can make for one's religion
is the way one lives one's life.