From the movie, ‘An Education’
Headmistress: Have you set a date? Have you decided on a church?
Jenny: We won’t be getting married in a church. David’s Jewish.
Headmistress: Jewish? He’s a Jew? You are aware, I take it, that the Jews killed our Lord [Jesus]?
Jenny: And you’re aware, I suppose, that our Lord was Jewish?
The First Jewish Paradox
If the Jews did not kill Jesus, he would not be able to sacrifice himself, to supposed save all who believe in his resurrection. This means the Jews are our saviours too, that Christians should have no grounds to discriminate them.
The Second Jewish Paradox
If Jews should be discriminated because they killed Jesus, Jesus should be discriminated too because he was a Jew too. Since this does not make sense, and because of the First Jewish Paradox as well, Christians should have no grounds to discriminate them.
The Resolution of the Paradoxes?
Did Jesus die and resurrect? Or did he not die and escaped? This is explored in this BBC documentary: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9DXCZFRsyl8 If this is true, as much information seems to point, the paradoxes break down. It would mean that Jesus did not die crucified, and that the belief in his thereafter resurrection and ability to save all is a misunderstanding.