In the Gospel of John, the word Ἰουδαῖοι, the Jews, is used 63 times,[30][31] of which it is used in a hostile sense 31 times,[32] and no distinctions are made between Jewish groups, who are all lumped together. The Sadducees, for example, prominent elsewhere, are not distinguished.[33] The enemies of Jesus are described collectively as "the Jews", in contradistinction to the other evangelists, who do not generally[34] ascribe to "the Jews" collectively calls for the death of Jesus. In the other three texts, the plot to put Jesus to death is always presented as coming from a small group of priests and rulers, the Sadducees.[31][35] The Gospel of John has provided antisemites with grist for their mill.[36] It is the primary source of the image of "the Jews" acting collectively as the enemy of Jesus, which later became fixed in Christian minds.[37]