Oh, you want another quote, that links explicitly, 'early Christianity', the New Testament, emerging from within a Jewish context, as the background of anti-Judaic (antisemitism) sentiments. I withhold most of what I have, because I get the impression that people provoke one just so they can get them to supply, typed out, useful quotes they are too lazy to look up. 
 ::::'In part, such antipathy for Jews and Judaism as appears in the gospels can be called – in Father Bruce Vawter’s apt phrase – “Jewish anti-Jewishness” rather than anti-Semitism, and interpreted- as Paul Winter suggested- as a “defensive” rather than “aggressive” attitude born of fear of provoking Roman antagonism and suspicion. It also reflects Jewish hostility toward the emerging Christian communities because they denied the law and thus ceased to be “Jewish”. Jewish persecution of Christians – which Paul engaged in and then was a target of- undoubtedly existed. One manifestation of it was the portion added, around 80, to the synagogal liturgy invoking divine wrath on the minim (meaning a miscellany of heretics, informers, apostates, but also Christians).h and hate from antiquity to the present.’ Marvin Perry, Frederick M. Schweitzer Antisemitism: myth and hate from antiquity to the present, Palgrave Macmillan, 2002 pp.26-7 
 ::::There you have it all, a history of antisemitism, early Christianity, the Gospels, the Christian communities emerging from their Jewish roots, and finding hostility, which they in turn directed against their sectarian brethren, all synthesized by a secondary source (I don't think much of) with an impeccable imprint. Happy? Or disappointed?  Whatever, use it for the page, which in my absence, you have a certain obligation now to edit.