Yes, it can be considered as such. A nation is a group of people with a shared history, a sharded system of values and customs and traditions, and a shared way of thinking, regardless of where those people live.
Jewish: religion. Dutch: nationality.
No,she is Georgian (Georgia is country in Europe).Her nationality is Georgian but is her religion Jewish IDK.
You can be 100% Jewish and 100% English at the same time. One is a religion, the other an nationality.
No, being Jewish is not a disability. Judaism is a religion and to call it a disability is very close to hate speech.
Being Jewish is a religion. Being British, Russian, German etc is your nationality. So you can be both!!!
Answer 1Because Hitler was NOT Jewish.One can be German AND Jewish. Hitler was Austrian anyway....While it is wholly possible to be German and Jewish or Austrian and Jewish, Hitler was Austrian and NOT Jewish. There is a rumor that he was Jewish, but there is no support to this rumor.Answer 2Whether Adolf Hitler was Jewish or not; it is to be recognized that it is the nationality to be German or not German while it is the faith to be Jewish or not Jewish. One can be German or Austrian while he/she is Christian, Jewish, or Muslim. One should not mix between nationality and religious faith.
He was Jewish. Jesus was Jewish, Mary was Jewish.
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To be Jewish can mean you either practice the Jewish religion, or are from a Jewish decent. It is both a race and a religion. Someone that is culturally Jewish may not practice the religion, but has a Jewish heritage. Likewise, people that do practice the Jewish religion do not have to be culturally Jewish, or have Jewish ancestors.
In Russia, Jewish identity is often viewed as a nationality due to historical factors, including the long-standing presence of Jewish communities and the influence of the Soviet regime, which categorized Jews as a distinct ethnic group. This perspective emphasizes cultural, linguistic, and historical ties rather than solely religious beliefs. Additionally, the 1939 Soviet census recognized Jews as a nationality, further solidifying this classification. Consequently, many Jews in Russia identify with their ethnic heritage while also practicing their religion.
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