Parallels in religious practices and outlooks, as well as of continuing modes of interaction, have complicated the classic and historically neat picture of Judaism and Christianity as mother-daughter religions based on a model of the ‘parting of the ways’. A linear genealogy of Christianity as emerging from Judaism has given way to models that see both phenomena as embedded in pluralistic Second Temple Judaism, but only emerging as separate religions as a result of the drastic changes following the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 C.E., or even later, after the Bar Kokhba Revolt. A radical approach even questions
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