It's funny when you kikes want to tear someone like Christ down, you look around to find the most despicable, ugly, evil thing in the world to call him, and say, "I know I'll call him a Jew!"

Distinguishing between insider and outsider groups and their differing nomenclatures is essential for accurate interpretation and translation. Jesus and his earliest followers, evidence demonstrates, were called Israelites, Galileans or Nazoreans by their fellow Israelites. Israel, Israelites were the preferred terms of self-designation among members of the house of Israel when addressing other members—not Ιουδαιος, Jew or Judaism. Modern interpreters and translators of the Bible, it is argued, should respect and follow this insider preference. Ιουδαιος , an outsider coinage, is best rendered Judaean, not Jew, to reflect the explicit or implied connection with Judaea. It was employed by Israelites when addressing outsiders as an accommodation to outsider usage. The concepts Jew, Jewish and Christian as understood today are shaped more by fourth century rather than first-century CE realities and hence should be avoided as anachronistic designations for first-century persons or groups. Use of Christian'is best restricted to its three NT appearances. The use of appropriate nomenclature is crucial for minimizing historical and social inaccuracies and misunderstandings.