Yes. Anyone can be a godparent. It's solely based on the decision of the parents.
Jews are Jewish and non-Jews are a different religion.
It is sometimes called a mixed marriage.
Goy or Gentile are words that can be used to mean non-Jew. In the Holocaust, in Germany in WWII, all non-Jews would become called 'Aryans' (whether they fitted the description of an ideal Aryan or not)
6 million
because they`re both male... The question as posed is difficult to understand. If it is asking what rights a Non-Jew has under Jewish Law while married to a Jew, such laws have never been spelled out because intermarriage is itself viewed as problematic. Restrictions on Non-Jews in a Jewish community depend on sect. In Orthodox Communities, the Non-Jew would be asked to kindly avoid participating in services and religious activities. In Conservative Synagogues, Non-Jews are usually not allowed to read from Torah or receive Aliyah, but can perform most other activities. In Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism, there are no boundaries.
.Catholic AnswerIf you mean can a protestant be a Godparent for a Catholic, then the answer is no. The Godparent's job is to bring the child up in the Catholic faith, and the first basic requirement of a Godparent is that they are a good practicing Catholic.
No. There is no such custom. Typically, a completely non-practicing Jew would not even want to use a mezuzah.
Yes, a Catholic can serve as a godparent to a non-Catholic, but the non-Catholic must have at least one Catholic godparent.
No. The godparent must be a practicing Catholic, because their job as a godparent is to guide the child in practicing their faith. If the godparent isn't Catholic, then they can't fulfill their duties: they can't be a godparent.
I think you mean a practicing Jew. It refers to a Jew who practices their religion by observing the laws of kashrut and shabbat, among others.
No. She is a practicing Roman Catholic.
You would need to speak with your pastor about this.
yes
He was a Jew.
It a typical week, a practicing Jew would do the same things as a non-Jew: go to work, have dinner with the family, do housework, watch TV, etc.Orthodox (and some non-Orthodox) practicing Jews will also pray each morning, usually before going to work, and then again in the evening before dinner.Answer:Note that many Orthodox Jews do not own a TV. In addition to the above answer, a practicing Jew says blessings before and after eating and on many other occasions. Only kosher foods are eaten. Some Torah-study will usually take place several times a week or every day. The Sabbath is kept, with its prayers and festive meals, and abstaining from work.
No, to be a Godparent at a Catholic baptism one must be a baptized and practicing Catholic. However, you may also have another sponsor in addition to the Catholic Godparent. That second person does NOT have to be Catholic. Technically, they probably don't need to be christened, but what would be the point of having someone be a Godparent who does not believe in Christ?
In the New Testament Book of Acts, a proselyte is a person of non-Jewish origin who has chosen to become a practicing Jew as an adult. Today, anyone who joins any church is a proselyte to that church or denomination.