Statement
It soon became that clear that the Jews rejected Muhammad's prophetic claims, and relations in Medina deteriorated quickly. Other passages reflect the tension, such as one warning against taking Jews and Christians as friends, and another singling out the Jews, no doubt because of political rivalry with the early Muslims and the charge of conspiring with Mecca's pagans.
Documented evidenceHigh certainty✓ Verified
References
p. 158
supports · boxed feature · ch. 6
Efron, Lehmann and Weitzman. The Jews: A History. 3rd edition. New York and Abingdon: Routledge, 2019.
Section: The Qur'an and the Jews
Verification anchor recorded · checked against the page text
p. 158
supports · boxed feature · ch. 6
Efron, Lehmann and Weitzman. The Jews: A History. 3rd edition. New York and Abingdon: Routledge, 2019.
Section: The Qur'an and the Jews
Verification anchor recorded · checked against the page text