Well, just for giggles - I'll give MHO for the 2008 question - which does indeed conflict with the accepted Torah observant Orthodox position; the Christian position; and the "in general" Jewish position.
Jesus was a mystic. He probably worked on himself to such a degree that he could indeed perform "miracles." But, the "miracles" that he "performed" were for the sake of getting people, Jews in particular, out of their ordinary sense of themselves. He probably wanted to have people, Jews in particular, have a more godlike, spiritual understanding of being Jewish and being human.
He was a mystic in the fine old tradition of mystical guys who created their own new path from an established spiritual teaching.
And, he tried to explain this whole idea to people and they all misunderstood. I mean, who understands a mystic?
He told his disciples several times not to take anything he said literally and to not tell anyone who he really was... But - did they listen? No. Such is the lot of men.
And, such is the power of Faith.
In a faithless, savage, confusing Roman world, when miracles seem to occur in the Name of the "Risen Man," Jesus, the Romans had something to latch onto in their purposeless, meaningless existence.
But, being Romans, they turned Jesus into the Risen Soldier of god.
"Onward Christian soldiers, marching as to war
With the cross of Jesus going on before
Onward then, ye people, join our happy throng
Blend with ours your voices in a triumph song
Christ, the Royal Master, leads against the foe
Forward into battle, see His banners go..."
And, poor Jesus began turning over in his grave as they turned him into a god of Death and Power. He has been re-crucified every day by Christians for the last 1500 years.