Separated at Birth

Former member of the Australian Government’s Muslim Advisory board, Iktimal Hage-Ali, and Sopranos actress Jamie-Lynn DiScala.

 

About the Author

An Australian immigrant to Israel, Aussie Dave has been blogging since early 2003.

Filed Under: Separated at Birth



Comments (5)

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  1. Anonymous says:

    I’m not sure what your point is here. Jamie-Lynn, who has reverted to using here “maiden” name, Sigler, since her separation from her agent/husband A.J. DiScala.

    Jamie-Lynn’s mother was not born Jewish, and the nature of her purported conversion to Judaism leaves open the question whether Jamie-Lynn is a true daughter of Israel.

    I’m personally opposed to all forms of miscegenation, yes, that means “race-mixing.” I take pride that there has never been any intermarriage in my Ashkenazi Jewish family; and therefore, I have a pure lineage back to the Holy Family: Avraham, Sarah, Isaac, Rivkah, Jacob, Rachael, and Leah.

  2. Anonymous says:

    I’m not sure what your point is. It is a Separated at Birth post, not a social commentary.

  3. Anonymous says:

    OK, you want a true Daughter of Zion, here’s something to get you going about who was separated at birth from whom: Emmanuelle Chriqui.

    http://www.usherinthemix.com/wallpaper/itm_wallpaper_2_1280.jpg

    As for me, I don’t care. What I care about is from where people get their inspiration. Did you know about how Jamie-Lynn sought help for her eating disorder? Yeah, it was from Judaism, ok? As it is, I’m not too keen on people who identify as “culturally Jewish” only, whatever that means. At least Jamie-Lynn Sigler DiScala doesn’t fall into that ilk.

  4. Anonymous says:

    I’m from Montreal; I know who Emmanuelle Chriqui is. But, being the Jewish purist that I am, I note that Emmanuelle, however beautiful, is of the Morrocan ilk; and, therefore, her being a true daughter of Israel is also open to question. It is a historical fact that the Jews of Ashkenaz resisted conversion; even chosing “death,” Kiddush Ha-Shem, over conversion at the time of the First Crusade (in the summer of 1096).

    http://jewishtidings.blogspot.com/

  5. Anonymous says:

    Congrats, you have scared a Raccoon. You’re weird.

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