Can black Jew marry white women?

Answer 1

Just as with anything else, some Jews will (and have) married black people, and some do not.

Another answer:

Black Jews marry all the time. The real question is whether a Jew will marry a non-Jew. The answer is: Not unless he's willing to disappoint his mother, and the rest of his community.

Intermarriage is gradually causing the disappearance of broad segments of the Jewish people.
In addition to the Torah's prohibition against intermarriage, there are very many cases in which the spouses use the religious difference as fuel to add to the flames once they're already fighting over other matters. Maintaining a marriage is hard enough without the interfering factor of different religious backgrounds.
Also, there is the question of how to raise the children. A seemingly kumbaya-type peace-loving interfaith education very often turns out to be confusing to the children, who now have no complete identity. Statistics show that mixed-marriage children are less likely to practice any religion at all, than are their single-faith peers (even those of minimally-religious homes).
In actual practice, intermarriage amounts to assimilation, the product of which is descendants who may no longer see themselves as part of the religious heritage of either parent.

Answer 2

There is no law in Judaism which forbids "white" Jews and "Black" Jews from marrying. Moses was married to a black woman. She was a Kushite from what is today known as Ethiopia (Numbers 12: 1-15). The Torah describes Moses' sister, Miriam, as critical over her brother's marriage to this black woman. In response to Miriam's criticism, G-d does not get angry at Moses; he gets angry at Miriam. "Miriam and Aaron spoke against Moses because of the Kushite woman whom he had married, for he had married a Kushite woman." Then G-d strikes Miriam with leprosy. Why? Consider this possibility. In G-d's anger at Miriam, Moses' sister, G-d says in effect, "You like being light-skinned Miriam? I'll make you light-skinned." So we read, "When the cloud removed from over the tent, behold, Miriam was leprous, like snow" (Num. 12:10). In conclusion, if racism is not tolerated by G-d, then it should not be tolerated by anyone.

Shalom

Answer 3

Yes, but it's much easier if they're BOTH Jews.

Answer 4

Yes, they can marry each other if they wish to.

Answer 5

Yes, in countries where same sex marriages are legal.