I get that followers of the different derivatives of Judaism want to argue that their version of the one true almighty God who created all human life through some guy named Adam in the middle east thousands of years ago is different to other people's version of the one true almighty god who created all life through some guy named Adam in the middle east thousands of years ago but...
... they're really not.
As I've said before, Islam's approach to them is only what Mohammed told them about the Jewish prophets and Jesus, and he was "all ears", as one contemporary detractor called him. He believed whatever he was told, which is why he not only has very weird interpretations and mistranslations of Old Testament narrative, he also has alongside it Jewish, Persian and Arabian folklore. Islam is essentially a mushing together of multiple different religions, which is why the attributes of Allah are so different to the attributes of the Christian God. Even the order to creation in Islam is totally different to what we see in Genesis, because Muhammad used his interpretation of the story he was told, adds and removes some things here and there, and ends up with something very different involving Adam, yes, but also jinn (ie. genies), which were part of Arabian pagan folklore.
Good thing I wasn't talking to you
I honestly couldn't tell who you were speaking to.