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Should a half Jewish man be discouraged from marrying a Jewess?
Did Kozbi deserve to die?
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Is there any source in encouraging a man who identifies as Jewish but isn't so Halachically, to marry a Jewish woman and raise a Jewish family?
For instance, a patrilineal Jew although he isn't Jewish, if he is a cultural Jew and wishes to continue his Jewish family's legacy should he still be disuaded from marrying a non-religious Jewish woman? Is there a religious duty or source to have Jewish children?
Note:
I ask because I am aware that a convert who is patrilineally Jewish has a slightly different status to a regular convert as he has the status of 'זרע ישראל' and is considered “מקרב אחיך" according the Aruch haShulchan in Choshen Mishpat 7:1.
am-yisrael-jewish-nation matrilineal-descent jewishness
asked Mar 26 at 2:08
El ShteigerEl Shteiger
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Is there any source in encouraging a man who identifies as Jewish but isn't so Halachically, to marry a Jewish woman and raise a Jewish family?
For instance, a patrilineal Jew although he isn't Jewish, if he is a cultural Jew and wishes to continue his Jewish family's legacy should he still be disuaded from marrying a non-religious Jewish woman? Is there a religious duty or source to have Jewish children?
Note:
I ask because I am aware that a convert who is patrilineally Jewish has a slightly different status to a regular convert as he has the status of 'זרע ישראל' and is considered “מקרב אחיך" according the Aruch haShulchan in Choshen Mishpat 7:1.
am-yisrael-jewish-nation matrilineal-descent jewishness
asked Mar 26 at 2:08
El ShteigerEl Shteiger
1,3329 silver badges20 bronze badges
add a comment |
Is there any source in encouraging a man who identifies as Jewish but isn't so Halachically, to marry a Jewish woman and raise a Jewish family?
For instance, a patrilineal Jew although he isn't Jewish, if he is a cultural Jew and wishes to continue his Jewish family's legacy should he still be disuaded from marrying a non-religious Jewish woman? Is there a religious duty or source to have Jewish children?
Note:
I ask because I am aware that a convert who is patrilineally Jewish has a slightly different status to a regular convert as he has the status of 'זרע ישראל' and is considered “מקרב אחיך" according the Aruch haShulchan in Choshen Mishpat 7:1.
am-yisrael-jewish-nation matrilineal-descent jewishness
asked Mar 26 at 2:08
El ShteigerEl Shteiger
1,3329 silver badges20 bronze badges
Is there any source in encouraging a man who identifies as Jewish but isn't so Halachically, to marry a Jewish woman and raise a Jewish family?
For instance, a patrilineal Jew although he isn't Jewish, if he is a cultural Jew and wishes to continue his Jewish family's legacy should he still be disuaded from marrying a non-religious Jewish woman? Is there a religious duty or source to have Jewish children?
Note:
I ask because I am aware that a convert who is patrilineally Jewish has a slightly different status to a regular convert as he has the status of 'זרע ישראל' and is considered “מקרב אחיך" according the Aruch haShulchan in Choshen Mishpat 7:1.
am-yisrael-jewish-nation matrilineal-descent jewishness
am-yisrael-jewish-nation matrilineal-descent jewishness
asked Mar 26 at 2:08
El ShteigerEl Shteiger
1,3329 silver badges20 bronze badges
asked Mar 26 at 2:08
El ShteigerEl Shteiger
1,3329 silver badges20 bronze badges
edited Apr 3 at 0:56
El Shteiger
asked Mar 26 at 2:08
El ShteigerEl Shteiger
1,3329 silver badges20 bronze badges
asked Mar 26 at 2:08
El ShteigerEl Shteiger
1,3329 silver badges20 bronze badges
asked Mar 26 at 2:08
El ShteigerEl Shteiger
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1,3329 silver badges20 bronze badges
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2 Answers
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active
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votes
The man isn't Jewish in this case, so he has no obligation whatsoever in marrying a Jewish woman. It is forbidden for the Jewish woman to marry this man because he is not a Jew. If the man truly feels a connection with Judaism he should convert.
answered Mar 26 at 2:18
ezraezra
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Regardless of how he considers himself, he is not Jewish. Subsequently, it is not just not encouraged, but forbidden for him to marry a Jewess.
answered Mar 26 at 12:07
chortkov2chortkov2
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3
Which prohibition is that for him?
– Double AA♦
Mar 26 at 12:09
@DoubleAA kosby bas tzur for example (to avoid baal peor issues)
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 13:07
1
@Orangesandlemons judaism.stackexchange.com/q/43388
– Y e z
Mar 26 at 13:55
1
@Y e z nice find, and according to those mefarshim it looks like it wouldn't be forbidden as such. However, it's perhaps worth mentioning that I'm fairly confident that when G-d tells someone 'don't do x' and someone actively encourages someone to do x, they are effectively setting themselves against Hashem and is forbidden misvarah even if not a direct 'mitzvah'.
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 14:24
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The man isn't Jewish in this case, so he has no obligation whatsoever in marrying a Jewish woman. It is forbidden for the Jewish woman to marry this man because he is not a Jew. If the man truly feels a connection with Judaism he should convert.
answered Mar 26 at 2:18
ezraezra
12k2 gold badges14 silver badges59 bronze badges
add a comment |
The man isn't Jewish in this case, so he has no obligation whatsoever in marrying a Jewish woman. It is forbidden for the Jewish woman to marry this man because he is not a Jew. If the man truly feels a connection with Judaism he should convert.
answered Mar 26 at 2:18
ezraezra
12k2 gold badges14 silver badges59 bronze badges
add a comment |
The man isn't Jewish in this case, so he has no obligation whatsoever in marrying a Jewish woman. It is forbidden for the Jewish woman to marry this man because he is not a Jew. If the man truly feels a connection with Judaism he should convert.
answered Mar 26 at 2:18
ezraezra
12k2 gold badges14 silver badges59 bronze badges
The man isn't Jewish in this case, so he has no obligation whatsoever in marrying a Jewish woman. It is forbidden for the Jewish woman to marry this man because he is not a Jew. If the man truly feels a connection with Judaism he should convert.
answered Mar 26 at 2:18
ezraezra
12k2 gold badges14 silver badges59 bronze badges
edited Mar 27 at 3:41
answered Mar 26 at 2:18
ezraezra
12k2 gold badges14 silver badges59 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 2:18
ezraezra
12k2 gold badges14 silver badges59 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 2:18
ezraezra
12k2 gold badges14 silver badges59 bronze badges
12k2 gold badges14 silver badges59 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
Regardless of how he considers himself, he is not Jewish. Subsequently, it is not just not encouraged, but forbidden for him to marry a Jewess.
answered Mar 26 at 12:07
chortkov2chortkov2
2,7183 silver badges33 bronze badges
3
Which prohibition is that for him?
– Double AA♦
Mar 26 at 12:09
@DoubleAA kosby bas tzur for example (to avoid baal peor issues)
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 13:07
1
@Orangesandlemons judaism.stackexchange.com/q/43388
– Y e z
Mar 26 at 13:55
1
@Y e z nice find, and according to those mefarshim it looks like it wouldn't be forbidden as such. However, it's perhaps worth mentioning that I'm fairly confident that when G-d tells someone 'don't do x' and someone actively encourages someone to do x, they are effectively setting themselves against Hashem and is forbidden misvarah even if not a direct 'mitzvah'.
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 14:24
add a comment |
Regardless of how he considers himself, he is not Jewish. Subsequently, it is not just not encouraged, but forbidden for him to marry a Jewess.
answered Mar 26 at 12:07
chortkov2chortkov2
2,7183 silver badges33 bronze badges
3
Which prohibition is that for him?
– Double AA♦
Mar 26 at 12:09
@DoubleAA kosby bas tzur for example (to avoid baal peor issues)
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 13:07
1
@Orangesandlemons judaism.stackexchange.com/q/43388
– Y e z
Mar 26 at 13:55
1
@Y e z nice find, and according to those mefarshim it looks like it wouldn't be forbidden as such. However, it's perhaps worth mentioning that I'm fairly confident that when G-d tells someone 'don't do x' and someone actively encourages someone to do x, they are effectively setting themselves against Hashem and is forbidden misvarah even if not a direct 'mitzvah'.
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 14:24
add a comment |
Regardless of how he considers himself, he is not Jewish. Subsequently, it is not just not encouraged, but forbidden for him to marry a Jewess.
answered Mar 26 at 12:07
chortkov2chortkov2
2,7183 silver badges33 bronze badges
Regardless of how he considers himself, he is not Jewish. Subsequently, it is not just not encouraged, but forbidden for him to marry a Jewess.
answered Mar 26 at 12:07
chortkov2chortkov2
2,7183 silver badges33 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 12:07
chortkov2chortkov2
2,7183 silver badges33 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 12:07
chortkov2chortkov2
2,7183 silver badges33 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 12:07
chortkov2chortkov2
2,7183 silver badges33 bronze badges
2,7183 silver badges33 bronze badges
3
Which prohibition is that for him?
– Double AA♦
Mar 26 at 12:09
@DoubleAA kosby bas tzur for example (to avoid baal peor issues)
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 13:07
1
@Orangesandlemons judaism.stackexchange.com/q/43388
– Y e z
Mar 26 at 13:55
1
@Y e z nice find, and according to those mefarshim it looks like it wouldn't be forbidden as such. However, it's perhaps worth mentioning that I'm fairly confident that when G-d tells someone 'don't do x' and someone actively encourages someone to do x, they are effectively setting themselves against Hashem and is forbidden misvarah even if not a direct 'mitzvah'.
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 14:24
add a comment |
3
Which prohibition is that for him?
– Double AA♦
Mar 26 at 12:09
@DoubleAA kosby bas tzur for example (to avoid baal peor issues)
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 13:07
1
@Orangesandlemons judaism.stackexchange.com/q/43388
– Y e z
Mar 26 at 13:55
1
@Y e z nice find, and according to those mefarshim it looks like it wouldn't be forbidden as such. However, it's perhaps worth mentioning that I'm fairly confident that when G-d tells someone 'don't do x' and someone actively encourages someone to do x, they are effectively setting themselves against Hashem and is forbidden misvarah even if not a direct 'mitzvah'.
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 14:24
3
3
Which prohibition is that for him?
– Double AA♦
Mar 26 at 12:09
Which prohibition is that for him?
– Double AA♦
Mar 26 at 12:09
@DoubleAA kosby bas tzur for example (to avoid baal peor issues)
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 13:07
@DoubleAA kosby bas tzur for example (to avoid baal peor issues)
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 13:07
1
1
@Orangesandlemons judaism.stackexchange.com/q/43388
– Y e z
Mar 26 at 13:55
@Orangesandlemons judaism.stackexchange.com/q/43388
– Y e z
Mar 26 at 13:55
1
1
@Y e z nice find, and according to those mefarshim it looks like it wouldn't be forbidden as such. However, it's perhaps worth mentioning that I'm fairly confident that when G-d tells someone 'don't do x' and someone actively encourages someone to do x, they are effectively setting themselves against Hashem and is forbidden misvarah even if not a direct 'mitzvah'.
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 14:24
@Y e z nice find, and according to those mefarshim it looks like it wouldn't be forbidden as such. However, it's perhaps worth mentioning that I'm fairly confident that when G-d tells someone 'don't do x' and someone actively encourages someone to do x, they are effectively setting themselves against Hashem and is forbidden misvarah even if not a direct 'mitzvah'.
– Orangesandlemons
Mar 26 at 14:24
add a comment |