Editing Eurovision Wiki:Help desk (section)

== Regarding the early life and education  ==

How's it possible that being a jew, believer or not, for a subject's life, is pinpointed so much in your articles? Much more than other religions.
Cheers [[Special:Contributions/&#126;2026-17224-30|&#126;2026-17224-30]] ([[User talk:&#126;2026-17224-30|talk]]) 04:49, 19 March 2026 (UTC)
:What's the data to support that sweeping claim? [[User:Jimfbleak|<b style="font-family:Lucida;color:red">Jimfbleak</b>]] - [[User talk:Jimfbleak|<i style="font-family:arial;color:green">talk to me?</i>]] 09:16, 19 March 2026 (UTC)
:Judaism is an [[ethnoreligion]], meaning it's often much more integrated into an individual's fabric of identity than other religions. To my knowledge, Jewish communities consider a person who is born Jewish to still be Jewish whether or not they are actually believing/practicing.
:Therefore, for someone born into a Christian family but who is no longer openly Christian, people are not likely to continue describing them as "Christian" in secondary sources, so that label is less likely to end up in their Wikipedia article; whereas someone born into the Jewish community is more likely to still be described as Jewish by secondary sources (and even by themselves) regardless of their personal religious position. I have personally never known an atheist to describe themselves as "Christian" rather than saying "I come from a Christian family" or somesuch, whereas I have seen plenty of non-practicing Jews (and indeed members of other ethnoreligions like Sikhism and to some extent Islam) describe themselves as "Jewish" and incorporate that into their identity even though they, personally, are atheist. [[User:Athanelar|Athanelar]] ([[User talk:Athanelar|talk]]) 09:47, 19 March 2026 (UTC)