Original sentence: (See also Judaism and Christianity.A few writers propose that Jesus is a myth, though historians generally agree that Jesus existed and have aimed at reconstructing the historical Jesus.Adherents of Judaism generally believe that followers of Christianity misinterpret passages from the Old Testament, or Tanakh.Christians have responded to many of these criticisms, partially through the field of Christian apologetics.Members of the Jesus Seminar, and other Biblical scholars, have argued that the historical Jesus never claimed to be divine.Much of the criticism cannot be distinguished from general criticism of religion.Muslims also dispute the historical occurrence of the crucifixion of Jesus (believing that while a crucifixion occurred, it was not of Jesus).Muslims believe that the Christian doctrine of the Trinity is incompatible with monotheism, and they reject the Christian teaching that Jesus is the Son of God, though they affirm the virgin birth and view him as a prophet preceding Muhammad.Other criticism addresses the Christian teachings specifically and concerns interpretations and dogmas related to Christianity.See also Pauline Christianity.Some such writers depict Jesus as a metaphor for spiritual awakening or a fictional figure based on Egyptian religion.Some writers consider Paul to be the founding figure of Christianity as opposed to Jesus, pointing to the extent of his writings and the scope of his missionary work.The Qur'an also uses the title "Messiah", though with a different meaning.There are many controversies surrounding Christianity as to its influences and history.They also reject the historicity of the empty tomb and thus a bodily resurrection, and several other events narrated in the gospels.They assert that Gospel accounts describing these things are probably literary fabrications.Throughout the history of Christianity, a wide range of Christians and non-Christians alike have offered criticisms of Christianity, the Church, and Christians themselves