A:Yes. Obviously his Jewish heritage is part of the story of Jesus, but his message bears some close similarities to that of the Stoics and could be understood equally well in a Stoic context. Ethical teachings are universal.
Janowski could easily be a Polish name. Jews, who as an ethnic group have lived in many countries, have a variety of names, which could include Janowski.
There is not such thing as a disease that only one ethnic groups can contract.
Mixed race refers to individuals who have heritage from multiple racial or ethnic backgrounds. It can encompass a variety of combinations, and individuals may identify with more than one racial or ethnic group.
Yes; it's a 3800-year old unbroken tradition going back to Abraham. See also:Jewish history timeline
Hitler saw Jews as inferior to ethnic Germans. He exploited German anti-Semitism to enable his genocidal plans.
A family heritage is whatever you inherit from your family. This may be a social heritage such as your manners, social position, food preferences, etc. It could be your family history. It could also be your hair color, skin tone etc.
A family heritage is whatever you inherit from your family. This may be a social heritage such as your manners, social position, food preferences, etc. It could be your family history. It could also be your hair color, skin tone etc.
The English surname Gadd is first found in the very early records of Hertfordshire, where they held a family seat as Lords of the Manor. These days, a person of any heritage or faith could bear the surname of "Gadd".
It could be both - Jewish names and German names are often similar and it could be that your ancestors were both Jewish and German (Jews living in Germany).
Jewish life. Jewish life.
Assuming that this is asking about Nazi German accusations of Jews' identity as Jews, the Nazis' records of who was a Jew or had Jewish ancestry were actually quite precise. However, since the Nazis were looking for anyone who had a Jewish grandparent, there were a number of people who were accused of being Jewish who were completely unaware that they had a Jewish grandparent. This occurred either because the person never met the Jewish grandparent or the grandparent lied to them about his or her religion. As a result, these ethnic Jews, who were often practicing Christians, could be said to be "wrongfully accused" of being Jews.