Karimarie
Live without fear
inhumility said:God sent Jesus according to this attribute of Him for guidance of the Jews. They did not accept him rather put him on Cross and rebuked his mother.
The Romans recorded who they executed pretty thoroughly. There was never a person named "Yeshua". Moreover, the "Jews" that appear in the Christian scriptures typically are gross parody or satire of what Jews are and what their behaviours are as a group of people.
inhumility said:This is neither acceptable to God nor to Muslims. Jews must accept truthful prophet-hood of Jesus.
OK... Why?
inhumility said:It is not a prerogative of Jews to accept or deny Jesus and punish him for being a messenger of God, if God sent him he has to be accepted.
Therein lies a different question: Did God send him? Considering that he apparently advocated a number of Jewish and non-Jewish things, I'm inclined to believe the answer is no.
inhumility said:All Muslims therefore accept all the prophets of God including Jesus in whatever part of earth the prophet may be, past or present, dead or alive, he has to be accepted.
Not all 'prophets' can be accepted as legitimate. In principle, anyone can have a vision and claim to be a prophet. Many 'prophets' have aspired to this title, for example:
Aleister Crowley
The Oracle at Delphi
Joseph Smith
David Berg
Sun Myung Moon
Jehovah's Witnesses
Nostradamus
And many, many others...
The fact is, a person cannot be legitimately termed a 'prophet' based on his or her own testimony. Several people, claiming the title of 'prophet' argued to the Jews the Messiahship of one Shabbatai Tzvi... He ultimately converted to Islam and accomplished none of the Messianic prophecies. Are the 'prophets' actually worthy of that title? No, their prophecy was false, thus they were false prophets.
In the case of Jewish prophecies regarding the Messiah and his role in the world, acceptance thereof is based on faith in God and God's providence. They could have made it all up I suppose, but that is, indeed, a matter of faith to trust that it is valid.
Conversely, adding Jesus or Mohammed to the list of Prophets is simply a matter of faith without basis in any verifiable set of facts. Prooftexts are bupkis because they presume existing belief--That is, they are circular logic. Thus, the only way to determine a faith and qualify it for a particular person is to examine its teachings and decide whether or not they are rational.
The teachings of Christianity were and are not rational in the context of Jewish thought and thus were rejected. Conversely, Christian thought was mainly based on Greek and Roman thought, which explains why it seemed rational to those peoples. Islam was presented to be rational to Muslims, so it was adopted by them. Interpreting religions and their validity or lack thereof requires a relative amount of context. Without context, the religion's essential concepts are just slightly beyond the grasp of the learner's mind.
Thus, for Jesus to have been a legitimate prophet, his prophethood would have to have existed within the context of Jewish history, tradition and law. Perhaps it did... But Pauline Christianity didn't and thus was nonsense to the Jews, leading to most Jews not converting.