Well, yes. Abraham was fully prepared to do as God asked. But the actual point of this passage was (1) it wad a test to see whether he was prepared to do as God asked, (2) God was not prepared to let him go through with that, (3) and we kniw this because there are laws in either Deuteronomy or Leviticus (I never keep those straight, but I think it's the first) specifically speaking against child sacrifice ( "abortion" by any other name).
This is largely how Jews (and Christians) were known to be falling away from their teachings, they did as the unbelievers did, and have child sacrifice to Moloch. And yes, it bothers me. This was firstly what God wanted to stop, and the cure to that was animal sacrifice. God intervened by having a ram was it (doing this from memory) get caught in the thicket nearby. But animal sacrifice was just a quick patch, God says later "I do not delight in burnt offerings, a broken and contrite heart..." You get the idea. Actually feeling sorry and upset about what you did was what God wanted. But most of them were convinced they were right!
Jesus respected the holidays and customs of Judaism. That is to say, he celebrated the holy days of the calendar, Matthew traces his genealogy back not to David but to Adam (showing his connection not merely to Judaism but to all mankind), he was born in Bethlehem and moved to Nazareth, he attended and even gave a sermon at a synagogue (it didn't go over real well...), he was called a Rabbi and in fact probably was one (though NOT a Pharisee), and he died in the middle of Passover as a blood sacrifice (the very sacrifice it clear he hated most, he was willing to do with his own Son). I'm not sure where Judea comprises but he was in fact a citizen of the Jewish nation.
But you are correct in saying that he defied most of the written Talmud in favor of revised or unwritten Talmud.
https://www.chosenpeople.com/site/did-jesus-celebrate-the-jewish-holidays/
Yeah, as I say, Jesus didn't have hard feelings towards the Romans. The thing about Revelation is that it depicts a very creepy state though. Where plague, war, famine, and death is going on and nothing is done. Where people are branded with some sort of Mark and obviously the state supports this. If you troll through the internet, many people believe that the "vaccine" to COVID-19 will involve some sort of marker so that people can tell who is "safe" to buy and sell, and who is not. Also, there's the whole notion of mandatory vaccination being a gross abuse of state authority.
But this is precisely what is meant by Pharisees though. Jesus spoke out about feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, quenching the thirsty, and welcoming the stranger. By the way, this is what any store should do, just with the exchange of money. But the exact issue of the Mark is that it invalidates the social contract (breaches it, in fact). The Pharisees in the parable of the Good Samaritan, and in fact in most of the actual Gospel were those who were taught the Bible of their time, yet didn't understand mercy. They only understood laws. Many Christians believe "If I'm good enough, I'll go to Heaven." No, the point is mercy. Something that both the church and the state has failed at lately.
The Jews which are synagogue of Satan are a very specific sort of Jews, btw. Like the Jews that Jesus pointed out had the Roman coin, these are Jews in league with the state. They are Jews that reject the notion that Jews should be in Israel and have taken to meddling in world affairs. These are also Jews that keep moving the goalposts as to why Jesus can't be the Messiah. The actual Jews that God wants are those who follow his real Law (to do justice, to love mercy, and walk humbly with God), not human laws. The actual Christians that God wants are those who agree to be his Bride.
We see these fake Jews today, some of which don't even identify as Jews but as Christians. Yet they act exactly like Jews. "Don't get closer than 6 feet from me! Wash your hands! Wear a mask! Don't come into my house." These Jews are not being welcoming, not feeding the hungry/thirsty. And worse, they spread their fear with them. That's why they are called a synagogue of Satan, because they teach and convert others to their fear. And preach isolation to others.
Ah! I skipped a paragraph. During the "trial" of Jesus, he basically defends himself not at all. Other "witnesses" say they saw him do or say things, but they can't agree on the facts. Pilate is no idiot. He knows that the Pharisees have it in for Jesus. He's not sure why though, so he sends this guy to Herod. Herod wants to condemn him as a threat to his power so he asks him to perform miracles, but Jesus isn't and doesn't. By little, I mean practically none (except creating a nuisance to the Pharisees by challenging their authority, but that isn't something the Romans have anything to do with). Oddly, rather than securing a guilty sentence, Jesus helps them patch up their relationship.
(I always find it entertaining that they tell about a Passover sacrifice being spotless and without blemish, and here is Jesus who the priests have rejected yet Pilate says "I find no fault with this man")
Oh that's what Pilate was doing by washing his hands? I never understood that part.
And yes, I did mean put down like a dog.