I'm not anti-Semitic, but like most things, rotten fruit sometimes falls from an otherwise healthy tree.
Reform Judaism
Reform Judaism (also known as Liberal Judaism or Progressive Judaism) is a major Jewish denomination that emphasizes the evolving nature of the faith, the superiority of its ethical aspects to the ceremonial ones, and belief in a continuous revelation, closely intertwined with human reason and intellect, and not centered on the theophany at Mount Sinai. A liberal strand of Judaism, it is characterized by lessened stress on ritual and personal observance, regarding Jewish Law as non-binding and the individual Jew as autonomous, and great openness to external influences and progressive values. The origins of Reform Judaism lie in 19th-century Germany, where Rabbi Abraham Geiger and his associates formulated its early principles. Since the 1970s, the movement has adopted a policy of inclusiveness and acceptance, inviting as many as possible to partake in its communities, rather than strict theoretical clarity. It is strongly identified with progressive political and social agendas, mainly under the traditional Jewish rubric tikkun olam, or "repairing of the world". Tikkun olam is a central motto of Reform Judaism, and action for its sake is one of the main channels for adherents to express their affiliation. The movement's most significant center today is in North America.
The various regional branches sharing these beliefs, including the American Union for Reform Judaism (URJ), the Movement for Reform Judaism (MRJ) and Liberal Judaism in Britain, and the Israel Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism, are all united within the international World Union for Progressive Judaism. Founded in 1926, the WUPJ estimates it represents at least 1.8 million people in 50 countries: close to a million registered adult congregants, as well as almost as many unaffiliated individuals who identify with the denomination. This makes it the second-largest Jewish denomination worldwide.
Since the fall of Jerusalem in 70 AD, Jews have been unable to observe traditional and God given ceremonies because the temple no longer exists. Since that time they have been scattered all over the globe and many different views and sects have arisen. Even in their early history they fell away from God and had a tendency to gravitate towards false Gods. God has not abandoned them though, on the contrary, He is using them for His own purposes even if they are stiff necked and rebellious. They are the, "first born," spiritually, but if you've ever read the bible you learn that the first born doesn't always become the main inheritor. So I think it is with Judah. First born, but not the heir.
What's the point of all this? The bible is true and Israel will play a pivotal point in world politics. While they have been called the synagogue of Satan in the past, they will eventually one day wake up to the truth and return to God, they just haven't done it yet. God is using them. Being ethnically Hebrew is no longer a requirement as in the days of the old testament, to getting into heaven. The law was given unto man to show us what we would have to do ON OUR OWN to return to grace and to show that we can't do it on our own, we need Gods help, our flesh wars against the spirit.
This all ties in with the 70 weeks of Daniel. The first 69 have already taken place, after Christ was crucified, the clock stopped and we entered into the time of gentiles or the church. It's kinda like Noahs ark. He built the ark for several hundred years and yet his neighbors just laughed at him and made fun of him until the day it started to rain, then they all wanted to get on board but it was too late by then, the doors were shut. Same thing, the time of the gentiles is the period of time where people still have a chance to get on board and not be left out once the doors have shut. The period of grace. Once the doors shut, the world will be back on the old rules. Grace will still sort of be a thing but not exactly the same.