First, it is worth noting that there is no conflict, since a conflict requires two parties who are both trying to achieve contrary objectives and resorting to fighting in kind (oral vs. oral, militant vs. militant, etc.). As the Jews were not able to bring any such force to bear against the Gentiles, there can be no conflict, only subjugation or emancipation. The negative interactions between Jews and Gentiles are numerous throughout history. Most arise from cultural differences, real or perceived. The Gentiles have sought to extinguish the Jews many times.
For some 4-5 centuries, the Romans exercised an increasingly tight grip on the Holy Land, with crushing taxation and, occasionally, harsh anti-Torah decrees. During that time, there were some instances of Jewish revolt; most famously that of the Zealots (about 1946 years ago) and that of Bar Kokhba (about 1877 years ago).
They were Jews.
To keep them from mixing with gentiles
Because religion fosters war and conflicts. There is no conflict between Jews and Muslims as such. There are conflicts that pit Jews and Muslims against one another, such the the Israeli-Arab and Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, there is no Holy War by either religion targeting the adherents of the other.
The records do not say but they most likely would be Jews.
The Apostle Paul was one of the main people who ministered to the gentiles (non-Jews)
Simply, Gentiles are non-Jews.
Gentiles who sin are sinners, just as are Jews who sin. Gentiles are not considered to be sinners if they violate a prohibition only incumbent upon Jews, such as cutting themselves in mourning for a dead relative (as opposed to for idolatry).
Moses Mendelsohn, for one.
Gentiles are people who are not Jews
In the old testament the Jews were not allowed to mingle with the gentiles especially the samaratins.
No, Gentiles are any non-Jews.
They were Jews.
Generally speaking gentiles are people that are not Jewish. However that is with the exception of some Jews that are also Christians. Normally, in the New Testament at least, the contrast is made between Jews (God's chosen people) and Gentiles (Non-Jews). Most Christians are in fact Gentiles at the same time, so the two groups are not exclusive. The same would apply to Jewish Christians. Of course it must not be forgotten that many Gentiles are also not Christian and so there would be a difference in terms of them accepting or not accepting Jesus Christ.
They were the Christians of their time gentiles were the followers of Jesus that we not born Jews
the Jews No, they were NOT the Jews. They were the heathen, the pagan, the non-Israelites.
The word 'Gentile' comes from the Hebrew for 'foreigner'. So, from a Jewish point of view, there were only Jews and Gentiles.
Jews and Gentiles Jesus was born a Jew but because of His death on the cross, Jews and Gentiles were both given the same opportunity to enjoy Paradise.