Answer:
Yes and no. The Jewish identity is two-fold and applies to both ethnicity and religion. For example, there are some people who consider themselves Jewish based on blood, family history and cultural practices, even if they don't observe the religion. There are also people who are ethnically and religiously Jewish.
A person can convert to Judaism and become a member of the Jewish community, but they cannot change their ethnicity, in the same way that an Italian person cannot decide to become German.
Answer:
The above answer is not correct. After conversion, a person is generally considered a descendant of Abraham, and this belief is reflected in the Hebrew name of the converted person (The surname "ben Avraham avinu" is attached to their Hebrew first name, meaning son of Abraham our father).
Converts are considered full Jews in all aspects of the word.
There are Black Jews in Africa. You simply go through the required Jewish conversion requirements.
The person in question becomes a Jew by either being born to a Jewish woman or by converting to Judaism. This is true regardless of race. Any Rabbi would be able to explain the process.
The truth is she did not become jewish she was born jewish.
Yes, you have to be Jewish to become a Rabbi.
Yes, he was born into a Jewish family.
Yes.
When he and God made a deal that he would become the father of the Jewish nation, and he circumcised himself to make a covenant.
Neil Diamond did not become a Christian. He is Jewish.
"Bar Mitzvah" is when a Jewish boy turns 13 and has a celebration to become a full-fledged member of the Jewish Community.
To become full-fledged members of the Jewish community.
They become full-fledged members of the Jewish community.
The early Christian community were all Jewish. You had to be Jewish to become Christian.
There is no book that must be read by Jews in order to become an adult. However, when a Jewish male turns 13 and a Jewish female turns 12, they are considered an adult within the Jewish community at which point they can read the Torah publicly during religious services.
Suddenly become Jewish. And a genius.