Jesus himself did not, he only preached about common beliefs of the time, such as the Essenic beliefs, which were later removed from Judaism. However, later Paul removes many of the Jewish aspect from Christianity, such as keeping Kosher, so that Christianity would be more appealing to Gentiles. Furthermore, when Constantine permits Christianity in Rome, Christianity gains some Roman culture.
A NT perspective:Some examples of Jesus' departures from Jewish traditions:He allowed His disciples to pluck and eat from a field they passed by, thus violating the Sabbath (Matt. 12:1, 2)
He healed on the Sabbath, which the Jewish leaders considered "unlawful" (Matt. 12:10)
He ate with "sinners" (Matthew 9:10, 11)
His disciples didn't observe ritualistic washing (Mark 7:2, 3)
The disciples didn't fast while Jesus was with them (Matthew 9:14, 15)
It's important to note that Jesus did not violate the spirit of the Law of Moses in any way. His "departures from tradition" were for the purpose of putting "tradition" in its place as non-binding "commandments of men" as opposed to the divine will of God (Matthew 15:9).
Depends whom you ask. According to Judaism, he departed from Jewish teachings.
There is no figure in Jewish history, literature, or tradition whose life, story, message, or position resemble those of Jesus in the slightest.
It was the Passover evening meal. He was crucified on the Passover day as in Jewish tradition, a day begins and ends at sunset.
Jesus's teachings were firmly rioted in Jewish tradition. Larges crowds gathered to heat Jesus's teaching, especially when word spread out that he had performed miracles of heading.
Jewish tradition was preserved by the Jewish Prophets, Sages, Torah-commentators and codifiers. Jewish tradition is preserved by learning and keeping the Torah.
Jesus was Jewish
a) Jesus lived and worked among Jewsb) all of the disciples were Jewsc) Paul, the most important author of the New Testament was a Jewd) Jesus teachings were largely about the interpretation of Jewish law and ethicse) The New Testament is so packed with references to the earlier Jewish tradition that it makes little sense without study of that tradition.
Jesus compared himself to a lamb that someone presents in the Jewish tradition to the priest to be sacrificed to atone for his sins.
The first Jew, according to Jewish tradition, was Abraham, who lived around 4000 years ago. The first Christian is unknown, but would have been the immediate followers of Jesus.
Judaism is the older of the two religions. Christianity stems from the Jewish faith as Jesus was a Jew and started his Church in this tradition.
Jesus was raised Jewish.
Jesus was Jewish.