the phrase "Judeo-Christian values"

American Christians throw out the phrase "Judeo-Christian values" without really understanding what it means. They often seem to just mean "Christian values", while glossing over the real ways that Jewish traditions differ from theirs:

• Abortion — Jews, especially American Jews, are often neutral on abortion, or even pro-abortion rights. [2] [3]
• Nuclear family vs multigenerational living — Jews do sometimes live in single-generation home, but they don't tend to look down on multigenerational homes like American Christians do. [1]
• It suggests a certain level of unity and continuity between Jews and Christians that ignores history:
  • When Christians talk about some kind of continuity between Jews and Christians, often they mean that Christianity has superseded Judaism. For obvious reasons, Jews really don't like that.
  • There's a long history of persecution between Christians and Jews, with Christians often being the perpetrators of antisemitism through the centuries. This includes:
    • During the Crusades, pogroms of European Jews.
    • In Spain and Portugal in the 15th and 16th centuries, there were forced conversions, part of the Spanish and Portuguese Inquisitions. [2] [3] [4]

Other articles on the term:

• "Why ‘Judeo-Christian values’ are a dog-whistle myth peddled by the far right", published by The Conversation, written by Meredith Warren (lecturer in Biblical and Religious Studies, University of Sheffield)
• Wikipedia: "Judeo-Christian ethics § Responses"
• "Letting go of the term 'Judeo-Christian'", published by the Tri-Faith Commons, an interfaith center in Omaha, Nebraska

Articles about the differences between the two:

• "What are the main differences between Jewish and Christian values?", a Reddit thread in /r/Jewish
• Wikipedia: Christianity and Judaism § Abortion, § War, violence and pacifism, § Capital punishment, § Taboo food and drink, and § Proselytizing.