No. Sarah Palin does not have any Jewish ancestory. A person is Jewish if: - their mother is Jewish or - they convert to Judaism Neither is true about Palin. Nor does she have any Jewish relatives further back up the family tree.
Ancestory means what blood line you are from!Courtney Richard
The phone number of the Alexander County Ancestory is: 828-635-0064.
The address of the Alexander County Ancestory is: Po Box 241, Hiddenite, NC 28636-0241
to unify all people of slavic ancestory
YES. However, very few people would qualify as having "Irish Jewish ancestry" in that their ancestors were Jews from Ireland since the Irish Jewish community was never terribly large. (Currently, it boasts 400 members.) More likely, if you find a person who claims "Irish and Jewish ancestry" this is a person who has Jewish ancestry on one side of the family (let's say Polish Jewish ancestry on the mother's side) and Irish ancestry on a different side of the family (let's say Irish Catholic ancestry on the father's side).
to unify all people of slavic ancestory
french ancestory
native Americans helped society today by expanding states and giving ancestory
Someone who lives in Europe, or whose ancestory came from that area.
i think ancestory is a very good site :)
A mischling was a person of mixed Jewish ancestory who lived in Nazi Germany. Under the Nuremberg laws, a Jew was someone who had three or more Jewish grandparents, or who had two Jewish grandparents and either practiced Judaism or was married to a Jew. Mischlings rose to very prominent positions in Nazi Germany, even the Ideal German Campaign's posterchild was a first degree mischling. There were two degrees of being a Mischlinge. A first degree misclinge had two Jewish grandparents. A second degree Mischlinge had only one Jewish granparent. So the least you need to know is that a mischling was one who was open about their Jewish ancestory (1/2 to 1/4), but was not considered a Jew under the Nuremberg laws. The above answer claims that 'Mischlings rose to very prominent positions in Nazi Germany'. In fact, any 'Mischling' [with two Jewish grandparents] who wanted to stay a decent job in Nazi Germany had to apply for 'Aryanization' and in most cases the relevant certificate had to be signed by Hitler in person and such certificates were very hard to get. For those who didn't have these rare certificates, life in the Third Reich was precarious.