I think the answer to that question,in a purely symbolical sense that is,could go as far back as when Jesus
said that a servant cannot serve two masters,one he will love/adore,while the other he will hate.?.
"Two Masters" is often used to justify following Jesus but not Mohammed. I think this reasoning is faulty. Let me put it this way: you, as a Christian,
certainly acknowledge the Prophethood of Abraham. You also certainly acknowledge the Prophethood of Moses. You probably also acknowledge that Jonah, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Micah, Nahum, Habbakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and Ezekiel are all Prophets as well. On top of that, you also love Jesus, or you would not be Christian. If acknowledging a Prophet is having that prophet as a
master then you, dear friend, hold around
Sixteen Masters by my count!!
But, of course, you do
not have sixteen masters. All of those Prophets were sent by One God, who is your sole master. The Prophets each serve the same God, so there is no conflict, there is only one master, and his prophets more like "managers" I suppose. I assume you agree with this line of reasoning?? If not, how do you account for your sixteen masters??
It is the same logic with Muslims. They acknowledge many prophets, but all those prophets are of the same God. There is no multitude of masters, only One.
But I have a question,if the Muslims revere Jesus,who was born a Jew,as much as they do Muhammed,
why then do Muslims to this day hate Jews,actually their brother.
Is that not contradictory to anyone besides myself?.
I assume you are speaking of today, and not all of history?? For if we look at all of history, we get a different picture. The Golden Age of Spanish Jews happened under Muslim rule, and ended when the Muslims were ousted by the Spanish Christians, who then expelled the Jews. Jews at one time hailed the construction of the Dome on the Rock as the reconstruction of Solomon's Temple, and the Muslim leaders behind constructing that holy site declared that it was their intent. There's plenty of instances of the two groups getting along well in the past, so I assume you refer to present conflicts.
And in the present times, most Muslims do not hate Jews. Many Middle Easterners hate Israel, who's people happen to be Jewish. And antisemetic hate is born from that. But not only Muslim Middle Easterners, but many Middle Eastern Christians fall under this category as well. Look what happened when Ted Cruz spoke to Middle Eastern Christians and tried to convince them Israel was an ally to their cause. With that response from Middle Eastern Christians, one could easily ask of you "Why do the Christians hate the Jews??" But that is broad generalization, the real reason that a fraction of Christians and Muslims hate the Jews is more complex a subject.