All Jesus students were Jewish

It is generally believed that Jesus' earliest followers were all Jewish, and that his teachings were initially directed towards a Jewish audience. According to the New Testament, Jesus' first disciples were Jewish fishermen, and he later attracted a diverse group of Jewish followers from various regions of Palestine.

It is worth noting, however, that the relationship between Jesus and Judaism is complex, and his teachings and actions were often at odds with the religious authorities of his time. While his teachings were rooted in Jewish religious and cultural traditions, he also challenged many of the established religious and social norms of his time, and his message of love, forgiveness, and social justice was often seen as threatening by those in power.

As a result, while Jesus' earliest followers were Jewish, the emergence of Christianity as a distinct religious tradition represented a departure from traditional Judaism, and was marked by significant theological and cultural differences.