No, because the idea of Jews as a race didn't exist yet.

In that time period and place, people were classified by their religious identity. There were the Christians and the Jews. There was of course a knowledge that Jesus was a Jew, but the whole idea was that he had then transcended and replaced Judaism with Christianity. Ecclesia had eclipsed Synagoga, to use their metaphor. What this meant was that Christians thought of Jews as Christians-in-waiting who must be converted to save their souls, but once the Jews were converted they were as Christian as anyone else. (The only exception was in some cases when Jews were forcibly converted en masse, but even then often there was no differentiating them from born Christians.)

The idea of Jews as a separate race really came from 1400s Spain.

I wrote a post about this a while back- the first comment is about attitudes before race came into the picture, and the second is after. I hope it's helpful!