But the Jewish Professor Eduard Gans said:

“Baptism and intermarriage make no difference at all. To the hundredth generation we remain Jews, just as we were 3,000 years ago. We do not lose the scent of our race, even through ten-fold intermarriage. In any relationship with any woman, our race dominates. Young Jews will result from it.”

Given that religion often trumps race in a turbulent world, even minus a provable, compelling genetic contribution, we know that there are no hard and fast rules in judaism that really prevent the part-jew from rationalizing himself into a 100% jewish identity.

It would be revealing to set up a control group experiment to determine Heredity vs Environment. Raise a thousand Cohen caliber jewish babies in Gentile homes and note their development and maturity traits, their birth parents being undisclosed, say, till age 35. The reverse situation carried out, as well.

Interesting, though for practical purposes, we don’t need such an experiment. We’ve see enough for the past 2000 years.

From Tan’s link above,

According to Lenz, jews can be recognized at once by their appearance, though the mental particulars of this race are even more distinctive than the physical. (He refers to the jews as “a mental race.”)

What makes a jew adopt and cultivate his enmity with Whites is genetic, I believe, primarily. For, personality traits always have a strong hereditary foundation. But the opinions and conclusions in a world view that one finally achieves also has an environmental component. And jewish recruitment is throwing a wider loop, these days.

Exclusion of jews by parental heritage guidelines, 1/2, 1/4, I think (jump in on this if you want) took advantage of the jews’ own matrilineal rules. The ‘how’ is – Those jewish by father, rather than by mother, were more discouraged, or felt so, from jewish identity or marginalized in participation. These guidelines have vital importance when preserving racial, genetic integrity. But socially, it’s being undermined.

Modern jews are immensely successful and even glamorized. Those jew-wannabes, wrestling with their goy-blood stigma, can overcome self-doubt if determined. The jew-by-mother rule is, now, not so binding. It never made much sense to us, anyway. And now, in judaism, it is openly defied.

Lucy Cohen’s Father is Jewish – by Harold M. Schulweis – 1993:

The Talmud states that “the child of a Jewish mother and non-Jewish father is Jewish; the child of a Jewish father and a non-Jewish mother is not Jewish.” That is the tradition. But that decision was made in the time of the Mishna and the Talmud and was itself quite innovative. Certainly the matrilineal principle appears to be a departure from the Bible itself, in which the bias favors patrilineality.

Consider some of the heroes of the Bible and the genealogy of Jews as recorded in the Bible: …Joseph…Moses…Solomon…(all took gentile wives)

The genealogy of the children of Israel as recorded in the book of Numbers is clearly patrilineal.

Ten years ago, on March 15, 1983, the Reform Central Conference of American Rabbis issued a resolution which equated matrilineal and patrilineal descent. A child of a mixed marriage is to be regarded as Jewish: whether the father is Jewish or the mother is Jewish, the presumption is that the child is Jewish.

Genetics plays it’s part, I agree. But socially, politically, in recent years, part this, part that has been losing relevancy. “If great granddaddy was indeed jewish, then I, too, am technically a descendant, a literal son of Abraham, inbred or not. No contrived resolution by some Talmudic assembly can take that away.”

I can’t test in a lab the effects that one drop of jewish blood can have upon a body and mind. But any modicum of jewish identity has consequences. An Hebraic descendant not receiving a full dose of the Diasporic inbreeding, can still stake his claim. Once done so, it’s a dangerous eagerness to prove his place in the tribe.

http://thewhitenetwork-archive.com/2012/12/04/race-and-genetics-part-4/
http://thewhitenetwork-archive.com/2012/12/11/race-and-genetics-part-5/