Christian defacing of statues; founds its origin in the Talmud
A Jewish tractate known as the Avodah Zarah—which prescribes laws regarding dealing with gentiles—that reveals further evidence for Christianity being an instrument for the subversion of Europe toward ulterior ends.
As you likely know, Christians in Europe defaced many statues of gods, heroes, and deified genii by chipping primarily at their nose, but also at their feet, fingers, limbs, and so on, signifying a ‘purification’ of the ‘demons’ that allegedly inhabited the statue. What you may likely not know is that this ritual of purifying statues doesn’t originate among the Christians, but was part of the Judaic Oral Torah that has been recorded in the Mishnah. And it is not simply vaguely similar, it is explicitly the exact same ritual for “nullifying an idol”.
“While Christian worship is not a viable religious choice for Jews, as Jewish theologians we rejoice that, through Christianity, hundreds of millions of people have entered into relationship with the God of Israel.”
https://www.ccjr.us/dialogika-resources/documents-and-statements/jewish/dabru-emet
As did Maimonides and Yehudah Halevi, we acknowledge that the emergence of Christianity in human history is neither an accident nor an error, but the willed divine outcome and gift to the nations. In separating Judaism and Christianity, G-d willed a separation between partners with significant theological differences, not a separation between enemies.
“Rabbi Jacob Emden wrote that “Jesus brought a double goodness to the world. On the one hand he strengthened the Torah of Moses majestically… and not one of our Sages spoke out more emphatically concerning the immutability of the Torah. On the other hand he removed idols from the nations and obligated them in the seven commandments of Noah so that they would not behave like animals of the field, and instilled them firmly with moral traits…..Christians are congregations that work for the sake of heaven who are destined to endure, whose intent is for the sake of heaven and whose reward will not denied.”
https://www.cjcuc.org/2015/12/03/orthodox-rabbinic-statement-on-christianity/
The tosafists assert that although a Christian pronouncing the name of Jesus in an oath would be taking the name of “another god,” it is nonetheless the case that when Christians say the word “God,” they have in mind the Creator of heaven and earth. Some later authorities took the continuation of that Tosafot to mean that this special type of avodah zarah is forbidden to Jews but permissible to gentiles, so that a non-Jew who engages in Christian worship commits no sin. […] In the final analysis, then, virtually all Jews understood that Christian worship is distinct from pagan idolatry because of its belief in the Creator of heaven and earth who took the Jews out of Egyptian bondage, revealed the Torah at Sinai and continues to exercise his providence over the entire cosmos. Some asserted that the association (shittuf) of Jesus with this God is permissble for non-Jews. Virtually none regarded such association as anything other than avodah zarah (idolatrous worship) if the worshipper was a Jew.
https://www.ccjr.us/dialogika-resources/documents-and-statements/analyses/dabru-emet-berger
One trend of Jewish messianism which left the national fold was destined "to conquer the conquerors" - by the gradual Christianization of the masses throughout the Roman Empire. Through Christianity, Jewish messianism became an institution and an article of faith of many nations."
From the Encyclopaedia Judaica V.14, pg 118