It's a little of both. The term "Jewish" can refer to either ethnicity or religious belief. There are certainly people who consider themselves to be Jewish in terms of ethnicity, but either agnostic or atheist, and also people who consider themselves to be both Jewish (by descent) and Christian (by religious preference).
In the First Amendment of the Nuremberg Laws, Jews were not identified by their appearance or current religious belief, but anyone who had three or four Jewish (by religious affiliation) grandparents in records was considered a Jew. Thus even persons who may have converted to another faith, or did not consider themselves part of the Jewish community could be branded as a Jew.
In the first amendment of the Nuremberg Laws, Jews were not identified by their appearance or current religious belief, but anyone who had three or four Jewish (by religious affiliation) grandparents in records was considered a Jew. Thus even persons who may have converted to another faith, or did not consider themselves part of the Jewish community could be branded as a Jew.
Dave is Jewish Dan is Catholic Neither consider themselves religious From http://www.disturbedmb.com Also, David Draimen, the lead singer, is Christian.
because there parants are, dummy. you dont have 2 b religious to b jewish.
many of them did not consider themselves Jewish, as such they were condemned without possibility of appeal
no
Sabbath.
The Jewish religious teachers are Rabbis.
A meal that someone Jewish would consider special really depends on the individual and what foods he or she likes.
Most Egyptians consider themselves Arabs. There are also Coptic, Jewish, African, and European minorities.
The Orthodox Jewish answer is that Jewish identity continues to survive and thrive in the form of religious Jews and their Torah-observance.Others may stress Jewish pride, the State of Israel, or the very fact that there are Jews living today who identify themselves as such.