Jews openly say that gentiles who follow the Seven Noahide Laws will have a place in the World to Come, but they are cunningly leaving out the word "only" (https://www.newspapers.com/image/49937739):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_to_come:
According to the Talmud, any non-Jew who lives according to the Seven Laws of Noah is regarded as a Ger toshav (righteous gentile), and is assured of a place in the world to come, the final reward of the righteous.[5][6]
Reference 5 (https://www.sefaria.org/Mishneh_Tora..._and_Wars.8.11):
Anyone who accepts upon himself and carefully observes the Seven Commandments is of the Righteous of the Nations of the World and has a portion in the World to Come. This is as long as he accepts and performs them because (he truly believes that) it was the Holy One, Blessed Be He, Who commanded them in the Torah, and that is was through Moses our Teacher we were informed that the Sons of Noah had already been commanded to observe them. But if he observes them because he convinced himself logically[81], then he is not considered a Resident Convert and is not of the Righteous of the Nations of the World, but merely one of their wise.
The World to Come refers to the Jewish paradise on earth, and therefore unrighteous gentiles will have no place on the earth. From the book "The Jewish Utopia" by Michael Higger (1932) (http://libgen.lc/index.php?req=jewish+utopia+higger):
That the righteous should be the only ones entitled to all the bliss and happiness in the ideal world, one can easily infer from the glorious future which the rabbis picture for the just and upright in the world to come.
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The wicked, on the other hand, like tall towers, are obstructing the light from coming into the world. The unrighteous are the real enemies of God, and they will disappear before the appearance of the real light, the emblem of the ideal life on earth.[80] In the present era, the upright are humiliated. But in the millennium, the unrighteous will disappear as the grass that withers; while the righteous will walk with strength and pride.[81]
This conception concerning the disappearance of the wicked in the ideal era may be traced likewise in the Apocryphal literature. One passage in the Book of Enoch reads thus: "In these days downcast in countenance shall the kings of the earth have become; and the strong who possess the land because of the works of their hands... . As lead in the water shall they sink before the face of the righteous, and no trace of them shall anymore be found." [82]
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There will be no room for the unrighteous, whether Jewish or non-Jewish, in the Kingdom of God. All of them will have disappeared before the advent of the ideal era on this earth.[84]
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In the words of Isaiah, "new heavens and a new earth would be created"[111]; while the earth will be emptied of the unrighteous, and the righteous will cleave unto God.[112]
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