Granted, it's Wiki, but: "In 1970, the right of entry "nd settlement was extended to people with one Jewish grandparent and a person who is married to a Jew, whether or not they are considered Jewish under Orthodox interpretations of Jewish law.[2]"
Strict definitions based on Orthodox means you have to have a Jewish mother. The more reform, mainstream, says one grandparent.
I guess it depends on whose definition you want to use.
No. The Jewish nation of Israel recognizes Jews for the Law of Return exactly how I said.
Having a Jewish mother definitely legally qualifies too.
Granted, it's Wiki, but: "In 1970, the right of entry "nd settlement was extended to people with one Jewish grandparent and a person who is married to a Jew, whether or not they are considered Jewish under Orthodox interpretations of Jewish law.[2]"
Strict definitions based on Orthodox means you have to have a Jewish mother. The more reform, mainstream, says one grandparent.
I guess it depends on whose definition you want to use.
Good points.