If you're talking about The Boy In The Striped Pajamas, no.
Yes, he was illegitimate, but fatherhood by a Jew has been discounted.
The primary source of the laws regarding matrilineal descent in Judaism is the following verse from the Torah:Deut. 7:3-4"Thy daughter thou shalt not give to his son, nor shalt thou take his daughter to thy son. For they will turn away thy son from following me, that they may serve other gods."Additional ThoughtI think, because the mother gave birth to you.
The Nazis tried to claim that Jesus was not a Jew, but was the son of a roman legionary from Germany.
If you mean the Roman leader who was the nephew of Julius Caesar and his adopted son, it was Octavian, later known as Augustus Caesar.
Philip II and his son, Alexander the great.
the nine year old son of nazi did not know what a jew was
jew face
Yes, he was illegitimate, but fatherhood by a Jew has been discounted.
Jesus was a Jew.
Mary was originally a Jew. She was born a Jew but followed the religion of her son later in life - Christianity.
He was a jew. This is where people who say he isn't a Jew fail. If he wasn't a Jew, he'd be what? He wasn't a christian from birth, he wasn't an atheist lol. He was born to a Jewish family and remained Jewish until he was told he was the son of God.
You can be a Jew if you don't believe in G-D. IF you were born a Jew, or converted and became a Jew, you will still be a Jew, no matter what.
Joshua was an Israelite, descended from Ephraim son of Joseph.
Leaders were chosen from the upper class and were often the son, and sometimes a daughter, of a leader. If a leader's son or daughter wasn't a good leader someone else would be selected.
Yes, Peter was a Jew. The son of Jonah or Jona, he was from the village of Bethsaida in the province of Galilee or Gaulanitis. His brother Andrew was also an disciple.
Ruth was not a Jew she got married to Naomis son.
The term 'Jew' comes from the 4th son of Israel, Judah, who God gave the 'Sceptre' promise to. Christians believe the promise was fulfilled by Jesus Christ.