Jewish school in Russia changes admission policy Facebook Twitter Email SMS WhatsApp Share By J. Correspondent | October 30, 2009 A Jewish school in Russia was cited for excluding students whose mothers are not Jewish. Prosecutors in St. Petersburg warned the Menakhen School that it violated the law by requiring the students to prove that their mothers are Jewish, according to a report last week in the Regnum news agency reported by UCSJ: Union of Councils for Jews in the Former Soviet Union. According to the report, the school “voluntarily” changed its policy after receiving the warning. — jta J. Correspondent Also On J. The Bagel Report ‘Extrapolations’ and AI haggadahs Bay Area Storm damage shutters Beth Ami's preschool indefinitely Local Voice Legal protections for trans people are long overdue Jewish Life Passover events for kids and families around the Bay Area Subscribe to our Newsletter Enter Email Sign Up