Alabama – Roy Moore’s Jewish Lawyer Is Actually A Christian

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    FILE - In this 2003 file photo, Martin Wishnatsky was one of the Lambs of Christ who blockaded and protested at the Women's Health Organization, which was located in this building in 1991. Forum file photoAlabama – The Jewish lawyer Roy Moore’s wife invoked to defend the candidate against charges of anti-Semitism is, in fact, a convert to Christianity.

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    Kayla Moore told Al.com, an Alabama news site, on Thursday that when she said last month, as the Alabama Senate race headed into its final stretch, that “one of our attorneys is a Jew,” she was referring to Martin Wishnatsky.

    Wishnatsky, 73, converted to Christianity when he was 33. He was first a Mormon and then an evangelical Christian.

    After obtaining a law degree in his 60s, Wishnatsky clerked for Roy Moore when Moore was Alabama’s chief justice, and now works for the advocacy group run by the Moores, the Foundation for Moral Law.

    He has long been active in the anti-abortion movement and served 18 months in prison for blocking abortion clinics.

    Wishnatsky told Al.com that he was raised in a Conservative Jewish home in New Jersey and had a bar mitzvah.

    He has a doctorate in political science from Harvard and worked for a while as a stockbroker. Wishnatsky considers himself “a Jewish person who has accepted Christ.”

    Jewish religious law considers all born Jews as Jews for life, although they are subject to excommunication if they convert. Israel’s Law of Return, which extends accelerated citizenship to ethnic Jews, excludes those who have converted to another religion.

    Kayla Moore was responding to critical coverage of her husband’s suggestion that the liberal Jewish philanthropist George Soros was headed to hell because he had not accepted salvation. Her statement at a rally just before the election — which Moore lost narrowly — exacerbated the problem, with Jewish commentators saying she was playing to Jewish stereotypes.

    Kayla Moore’s remarks at the rally suggested that she was referring to Jewish converts to Christianity.

    “We have very close friends that are Jewish and are rabbis and we also fellowship with them,” she said. “Fellowship” used as a verb generally refers to Christians joining together.

    There had been speculation that Kayla Moore had been referring to Richard Jaffe, a Birmingham attorney who had represented the Moores’ son, Caleb, on a drug charge. Jaffe said he was offended by the reference and that he backed Moore’s opponent, and the election victor, Doug Jones.


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    4 Comments
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    triumphinwhitehouse
    triumphinwhitehouse
    6 years ago

    a Jew can NEVER leave Judaism he is just a bad Jew like Soros.

    StevenWright
    Member
    StevenWright
    6 years ago

    So the fact remains: A Jew may convert to Christianity, but gentiles will always still think of him as a Jew.

    6 years ago

    So according the liberals at the Jta he isn’t Jewish but according to the real torah Jews you can’t convert and thus remain Jewish albeit a meshumad.

    To the greater point we need to get this liberal nonsense that tough white southerners hate Jews out of our head . It was simply a lie in Moores case

    dave11
    dave11
    6 years ago

    Well despite whatever conversions he may have made at a later time in his life R”L , it becomes clear from the article that he was born a Jew and as such remains a Jew.

    So you see she had no idea what she was saying but you see the Emes of the matter that “once a Jew, ALWAYS a Jew”, and he can never escape that.
    I hope one of the local Jewish outreach people can get on the case!