Law of return

Christian Party

Newsmax: Another jewish Organization?

NewsMax claims that jewishness is based on religion:

As it stands now, Yeshai noted, there are a growing number of IDF soldiers who refuse to take the oath of allegiance on the Tanakh (Jewish Bible), but rather insist on doing so on the New Testament. Yeshai calls for an "emergency public debate on the matter before it's too late."

But the actual practice of the Knesset in Israel is based on genetics:

The Israeli Immigrant Liaison Bureau (Nativ) says that about half of the immigrants arriving from the CIS between January and June, 1998 were not Jewish; about 800,000 immigrants have arrived from the ex-USSR since 1989. The Knesset Immigration and Absorption Committee discussed the case of a family that was asked to undergo DNA testing to prove that they were eligible for immigration under the Law of Return. Religious representatives said DNA tests are legitimate to prove family ties; secular representatives called the tests invasive.

So which is it, and why is the US media so confused about what a jew is? Not even jews believe that a Christian can convert to Judaism and be considered a jew. The Israeli's obviously want to restrict immigration by anyone but jews, regardless of their "religious conviction". Why would they require a DNA test of jewishness was based on genetics rather than oaths of alegiance?

NewsMax is LYING. Why is NewsMax LYING? While they claim to be an "objective" or "alternative" news source, they too controlled by jews who do NOT want Americans to know the truth about jews--that jews consider jews a RACE first and a "religion" LAST.

Insider Report from NewsMax.com

Israel Soon to be a 'Christian' Nation?

The Jewish majority in Israel faces a significant demographic threat.

Israel's Minister of the Interior Eli Yeshai said this week that at the current rates of growth, Jews will not be the majority population between the Jordan and the Mediterranean within eight years.

As it stands now, Yeshai noted, there are a growing number of IDF soldiers who refuse to take the oath of allegiance on the Tanakh (Jewish Bible), but rather insist on doing so on the New Testament. Yeshai calls for an "emergency public debate on the matter before it's too late."

In order to limit the number of non-Jews who take advantage of Israeli repatriation laws, Yeshai recommends that the Law of Return be changed.

Under the current law, individuals with one Jewish grandparent may obtain automatic citizenship - even though Judaism recognizes only the offspring of a Jewish mother or a halakhic [Jewish legal] convert as Jewish.

Housing Minister Natan Sharansky, however, says that now is not the time to discuss changing the Law of Return.(Arutz-7)

After the fall of the Soviet Union, Israel opened its doors to Russian Jews who sought to emigrate. Many did. Of these new immigrants to Israel, many were Christians who claimed a distant ancestor as being Jewish. Still others anxious to leave Russia falsely claimed they were Jewish.

http://migration.ucdavis.edu/mn/archive_mn/sep_1998-22mn.html

September 1998
Volume 5 Number 9

Israel's Foreign Workers

Israel's internal security agency, Shin Beth, labeled foreign workers "a time bomb" that threatens the country's security. There are 190,000 foreign workers in Israel, including 100,000 illegal workers and another 80,000 legal and illegal Palestinians. One-third of the legal foreign workers are believed to remain in Israel illegally following the expiration of their work permits.

Romanian migrants working near the new city of Modi'in brushed past security guards to complain to visiting Romanian Prime Minister Radu Vasile about poor working and living conditions and unpaid wages. About 30,000 Romanians work in Israel, most in construction. Israeli builders say that Romanian construction workers can earn $800 a month in Israel, compared to $80 in Romania.

A decision to send 250 Ethiopian Jews to Israeli settlements in the West Bank in April continues to draw fire from critics who say the government is using the newcomers as pawns in its land battle with the Palestinians. The Israeli government counters that the settlements were the only communities willing to take the new arrivals, an indication that there may be limits to Israel's policy of welcoming all Jewish immigrants.

Orthodox Jews are in charge of the Interior Ministry, which regulates immigration and citizenship, and there have been complaints that the Interior Ministry is making it difficult for non-Orthodox to immigrate. Some fear that large numbers of non-Jews may try to obtain easy conversions abroad and immigrate.

The Israeli Immigrant Liaison Bureau (Nativ) says that about half of the immigrants arriving from the CIS between January and June, 1998 were not Jewish; about 800,000 immigrants have arrived from the ex-USSR since 1989. The Knesset Immigration and Absorption Committee discussed the case of a family that was asked to undergo DNA testing to prove that they were eligible for immigration under the Law of Return. Religious representatives said DNA tests are legitimate to prove family ties; secular representatives called the tests invasive.

About 10 percent of Israel's six million residents are neither Jewish nor Arab.

Liatt Collins, "Liaison chief: Half of CIS immigrants aren't Jewish," Jerusalem Post, July 14, 1998. "Ethiopians in West Bank Called Pawns in Tussle Over Land," Los Angeles Times, July 9, 1998. Lee Hockstader, "Israel Balks at Admitting Family of Black U.S. Jew," Washington Post, July 6, 1998.

Modified Monday, July 13, 2009