Several important things in need of clarification regarding Christians and Jews: 1. Christians are forbidden from hating any person or group of persons as a matter of doctrine, and this includes Jews, regardless of what they've done. 2. The Catholic Church's Vatican 2 statement condemning antisemitism denies that either all Jews at the time of Jesus or Jews today are culpable for killing Jesus, but does not deny that Jewish leadership at the time was. This of course would be blatantly denying the gospel accounts, which are pretty well backed up by all other evidence. The Talmud's account of the killing of Christ makes it very clear that the Jewish leadership did it, and the only regret they had was having to go through the Romans to do it. The Jews still complain that the Church's statement is inadequate, and that the Church needs to absolve the obviously guilty Pharisees and Sanhedrin from guilt. 3. Any Jews who are fully aware of the whole of the Talmud and take it seriously can only be described as enemies of Christians, even if we are required to love them and pray for their conversion. Most Jews are not this, especially ones that aren't orthodox, though they may well be anti-Christian for cultural reasons. 4. Christians are morally obligated to evangelize to the Jewish people, as they are to everyone else. This is an obligation of charity, and must be done regardless of the objections of Jewish leadership. 5. Any racial theories which assert Jews are innately genetically evil are entirely incompatible with Christianity, and are effectively atheistic. 6. It is glaringly obvious that Christian "antisemitism" historically has been a retaliation against Jewish behaviors and actions encouraged by certain Talmudic passages. 7. Any Christian ecumenical efforts towards Jewish communities should be contingent upon their disavowal of anti-Christian and anti-gentile rhetoric in the Talmud.