According to the Orthodox tradition, it is either someone who appropriately converted under the authority of an Orthodox Rabbi/Beis Din, or someone who's mother was Jewish.
According to the Conservative tradition, it is is someone who is converted by the beit din of any Jewish authority (Orthodox, Conservative or Reform), or or someone who's mother was Jewish.
According to the Reform tradition, it is is someone who is converted by the beit din of any Jewish authority (Orthodox, Conservative or Reform), or someone who has at least one Jewish parent and was raised Jewish.
A member of Judaism is called a Jew or a Jewish person.
AnswerChristianity has its roots in Judaism, a religion of which Jesus was a member.
Sounds like a Zen koan. In Judaism, a Jew is fully a member of the Jewish people if he/she was born Jewish, or had a valid conversion into Judaism. Religious Judaism holds that a Jew can most fully express and nurture their Judaism by living according to the Torah. This is called by several names: religious Judaism; Torah-Judaism; Orthodox Judaism.
An adherent of Judaism as a religion or culture. A member of the widely dispersed people originally descended from the ancient Hebrews and sharing an ethnic heritage based on Judaism.
Yes he was the creator of JWUS association. he is a member of west boro synagog and he practices Judaism.
The Christian Religion, of which Catholicism is the most widespread denomination, is an offshoot of Judaism. The term 'Jew' can either mean a member of the Jewish ethnic group, or a follower of Judaism. The vast majority of Catholics, unlike Jesus, do not have any significant Jewish ancestry.
Opposite of the lack of Judaism? Judaism.
There are no rooms in Judaism. Judaism is a religion, not a building.
Judaism is called Judaism.
Judaism's real name, in English, is "Judaism".
Christianity and Judaism
Lots of those. In more or less the order of most traditional to least traditional, here are some: Modern Orthodox Judaism Masorti (Traditional) Judaism Conservative Judaism Reform Judaism Liberal Judaism Reconstructionist Judaism Renewal Judaism Humanistic Judaism