As in our languages Christians take their name from Christ, so in the language of the Talmud Christians are called Notsrim, from Jesus the Nazarene. … - Justinas Pranaitis

Questioner: What is the meaning of the word Hullin [animals permissible as food]?<p>Pranaitis: I don't know.<p>Questioner: What is the meaning of the word Erubin [Sabbath walking limits]?<p>Pranaitis: I don't know.<p>Questioner: What is the meaning of the word Yebamot [family relationships]?<p>Pranaitis: I don't know.<p>Questioner: When did Baba Batra [a tractate of the Talmud] live and what was her activity?<p>Pranaitis: I don't know.

Many passages in the Talmudic books treat of the birth, life, death and teachings of Jesus Christ. He is not always referred to by the same name, however, but is diversely called "That Man," "A Certain One," "The Carpenter's Son," "The One Who Was Hanged," etc. […] Since the word Jeschua means "Savior," the name Jesus rarely occurs in Jewish books. It is almost always abbreviated to Jeschu, which is maliciously taken as if it were composed of the initial letters of the three words Immach SCHemo Vezikro—"May his name and memory be blotted out."

In numerous places ignominious names are given by the Jews to Christian things. It will not be out of place to list a few of these names which they give to things and persons which are held holy and dear by Christians, as follows:<p>Jesus is ignominiously called Jeschu—which means, May his name and memory be blotted out. His proper name in Hebrew is Jeschua, which means Salvation.<p>Mary, the mother of Jesus, is called Charia—dung, excrement (German Dreck). In Hebrew her proper name is Miriam.<p>Christian saints, the word for which in Hebrew is Kedoschim, are called Kededchim (cinaedos)—feminine men (Fairies). Women saints are called Kedeschoth, Whores. […]<p>The gospel books are called Aavon Gilaion, Books of Iniquity.