He is the one, especially at the Church of Antioch, where Christianity starts to really separate from Judaism, starts to become a faith in its own right. And that was even further accelerated in a few years after their death, or it might have been roughly coincident with their death, depending on when their deaths were. From 66 to 70, you have, from 66 to 70, you have the Jewish Rebellion, sometimes called the First Roman-Jewish War. And it ends with the Roman Empire destroying the temple at Jerusalem, the center of the Jewish faith, the second temple of Jerusalem, the one that was rebuilt partially by Cyrus the Great. And so this causes the Jewish people to have to leave, and they no longer have this center of their people. And you have the Jewish diaspora that gets spread throughout the Roman Empire and other empires, like the Parthians in Persia. And they really, there's a famous battle at 73 of Masada, this mountain fortress, where the Romans essentially, well, it's a mass suicide, but it's this bloody extermination of the Jewish people in and around Jerusalem, so they are spread.