Jewish individuals, like any other population, can have a variety of blood types, including A, B, AB, and O, as well as Rh factors (positive or negative). The distribution of blood types among Jews can vary based on geographic and ethnic backgrounds, such as Ashkenazi, Sephardi, or Mizrahi Jews. There is no specific blood type that defines Jews as a group; rather, it reflects the genetic diversity found within the population.
The largest plurality American Jews are Blood Type A.
No.
No. Jews are not allowed to eat or drink blood (Leviticus ch.3).
1) Jews are forbidden to consume blood (Leviticus ch.3). Eggs are checked for blood-spots, and meat is salted and soaked to remove blood.2) Throughout the medieval period, Jews have been falsely charged through blood-libels, in which they were accused of killing a non-Jewish child to use his/her blood in baking the matzoh-bread. This was then used as an excuse to kill Jews.
a person with O+/- blood can only receive O+/- blood respectively. O+ can give blood to any other + blood type, and O- can give blood to anyone.
If both parents have type A blood then the baby should have type A blood. or type O blood
The universal donor blood type is O negative. This blood type can be given to individuals of any blood type. The universal receiver blood type is AB positive. This blood type can receive blood from individuals of any blood type.
blood type A has type A antigens. blood type B has type B antigens.
Ethiopian blood only comes from Ethiopians.
If the blood type of the donor is different from the receivers blood type, the blood type of the revive can attack the different type of blood
My elder sister have blood type AB, myself having blood type A and my younger brother having blood type O.
Yes, it is possible for a person with blood type A and a person with blood type B to have a child with blood type O.