Thanks for sharing this. My parents married in 1960.So, I was raised in the 60's and was "taught" that I was not white, I was a Jew.

My parents had been denied rooms in some hotels and memberships in some clubs, just like other non-whites were discriminated against. Non-whites created our own communities, while fighting to be accepted. As many states were fighting or embracing desegregation, we knew we were "tokens" many times, quota's, and not fully accepted, integrated or understood. When Jews started to be called white, I never picked up the habit, always enter other when asked about my race, except when I can write in human.

Having said that, I've copied a few paragraphs from the article you shared that reflect my view

"As a white-passing Ashkenazi Jew, I will never fully understand racism in America. That said, I will never understand what it means to be white; while I am white-passing, I am a Jew, and that should be enough.

This is what our education must teach to fully meet the equitable, diverse and inclusive future that awaits our generation and generations to come."

And while we pass for white, many of us can't or won't pass for a white Christian.

What color/race/ethnicity was Jesus?

It depends on whose wall his portrait hangs.