Yes. According to all sects of Judaism, a child is Jewish if the child's mother is Jewish.
If mother is singular: mother's If mother is plural: mothers'
the mother is a Jew then yes,the Jewish people follow heredity from the mothers side of the family. of course Hitler considered you a Jew if even just one of your grandparents was Jewish, so there you have it.
Mothers is more than one mother. Mother's is something that belongs to a mother. "The mothers group is meeting Tuesday." "My mother's car is in the shop."
You use mothers for two and not mother's
Mommy, Mom, or Mother In some more religious households, Jews will use Hebrew or Yiddish words with their family, leading to them calling their mothers "Ima" or "Mam".
The plural is mothers-in-law. (not mother-in-laws)
Generally speaking, no.
Absolutely! They teach the same life lessons and values other mothers do.
The possessive form for the plural noun mothers is mothers'.Example: The mothers of several students have formed a mothers' committee.
The difference is the placement of the apostrophe. "Mother's" with an apostrophe before the "s" is possessive, indicating something belonging to one mother, whereas "mothers'" with an apostrophe after the "s" is possessive, indicating something belonging to multiple mothers.
The plural of the noun mother (female parent) is mothers.
Answer 1Good question! They're perfectionists and demand the same from their children.Answer 2The idea of the stereotypical Jewish mother is just that, a stereotype. Those Jewish mothers who do complain typically do it because they are not satisfied. The general culture among Jews is that it is proper to bring up whatever issues you are facing, rather than "bite your lip" and "know your place".