So you call the vast majority of practicing jews "fake jews"
No, I call the vast majority of people who claim to be HEBREW "fake jews" (MEANING THEY HAVE NO ANCESTRY LINKING THEM TO HEBREW MEN SUCH AS ABRAHAM, ISAAC AND JACOB). If they practice or not (some of them don't) doesn't matter.
yet you would not oppose their worship of judaeism, the religion of "Jewism".
A chinese man can convert to Judaism, I have no problem with that, but Judaism is not the religion of "jewism". If they follow judaism thats all good, but the problem rears its head when they claim to be the
children of Abraham, claim they should have rights to the land
based on ancestry, but have
no proof to validate the claim and ostracize and demolish others in the process (acts of violence, discrimination etc.)
So if they are not Hebrew they are fake jews
If they are not HEBREW (or have hebrew blood) they are not "jews" by
blood/ancestry. They can be ALIENS FROM THE PLANET "GLOD", convert to judaism, and be considered a "jew" because they adhere to the religion and went through the proper conversion process (which may vary depending on the sect.)
but even if they are fake, they are not fake practicioners of Judaeism,
I can argue they ARE fake practitioners (by comparing and contrasting talmudism and judaism), but that doesn't need to happen at this time.
which is the religion that defines one as a Jew.
Yes, Judaism (even some forms of messianic judaism) can be the religion which defines one as a jew. However, according to the so-called jews, you can be "jewish" and
NEVER practice the religion.
But wouldn't that disqualify them as fake jews?
No, not at all, because the article that has been posted (and previous posts) refer to "jews" as an ETHNIC/RACIAL/CULTURAL group. I've explained the origins of the word in past threads, and if you need more info hit Judaism 101 (link will be provided at the bottom of this page.) Here are excerpts from the site, bold emphasis is mine:
The original name for the people we now call Jews was Hebrews.
This is where the problem lies.
Here is another excerpt:
The word "Jew" (in Hebrew, "Yehudi") is derived from the name Judah, which was the name of one of Jacob's twelve sons. Judah was the ancestor of one of the tribes of Israel, which was named after him. Likewise, the word Judaism literally means "Judah-ism," that is, the religion of the Yehudim.
This also is where the problem lies.
Originally, the term Yehudi referred specifically to members of the tribe of Judah, as distinguished from the other tribes of Israel. However, after the death of King Solomon, the nation of Israel was split into two kingdoms: the kingdom of Judah and the kingdom of Israel (I Kings 12; II Chronicles 10). After that time, the word Yehudi could properly be used to describe anyone from the kingdom of Judah, which included the tribes of Judah, Benjamin and Levi, as well as scattered settlements from other tribes. The most obvious biblical example of this usage is in Esther 2:5, where Mordecai is referred to as both a Yehudi and a member of the tribe of Benjamin.
More problems.
In the 6th century B.C.E., the kingdom of Israel was conquered by Assyria and the ten tribes were exiled from the land (II Kings 17), leaving only the tribes in the kingdom of Judah remaining to carry on Abraham's heritage. These people of the kingdom of Judah were generally known to themselves and to other nations as Yehudim (Jews), and that name continues to be used today.
More problems.
In common speech, the word "Jew" is used to refer to all of the physical and spiritual descendants of Jacob/Israel, as well as to the patriarchs Abraham and Isaac and their wives, and the word "Judaism" is used to refer to their beliefs. Technically, this usage is inaccurate, just as it is technically inaccurate to use the word "Indian" to refer to the original inhabitants of the Americas. However, this technically inaccurate usage is common both within the Jewish community and outside of it, and is therefore used throughout this site.
I've talked about this in depth in the past.
Look at everything in bold and you'll start to understand the confusion about the terms.
http://www.jewfaq.org/whoisjew.htm scroll down and read the "WHO IS A JEW" section, and you'll gain more insight.