I think you have greatly exaggerated the churches relationship with the Jews.
Ok, perhaps you can hustle down to the library, and acquaint me with the historical record, of, say, all the large jewish ghettos in the path of the 1st crusade that were spared.
But there have been incidents of evil, and that was the result of evil leadership. It was against the commands of scripture.
No, they weren't, they were spurred on from the pulpit using numerous anti-jewish passages from the Gospels, and the fundamental christian docrine that to know of jesus but not accept him as savior condemned you to hell. Which is exactly what an orthodox jew is. How many times were you told in sunday school that the agony of christ was in no small part his rejection and persecution by his people. And don't you be fibbin' to me now, you know perfectly well that this is a fundamental part of christian doctrine.
Scripture also speaks of the Lord's love for the Jews. The example given by scripture is that Paul tries to witness to the Jews even as they try to stone Him.
Anybody who construes a passage of scripture as an excuse to persecute the Jews has failed to understand a major part of scripture. They've failed to understand:
I'm not denying that selective scripture has been used by anti-semites. But to do so was evil.
How many times were you told in sunday school that the agony of christ was in no small part his rejection and persecution by his people. And don't you be fibbin' to me now, you know perfectly well that this is a fundamental part of christian doctrine.
Their rejection caused him agony because He loved them so much. How you construe that into a mandate to kill Jews, I don't know. The agony of Christ was never presented as a reason to hate Jews in any of the churches I've ever been to. Jesus asked the Father to forgive them for they know not what they do, how can we do less?