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perhaps fake apostasy is allowed.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.well it should. Rather than go over the usual, I have transcribed a letter in the Times.
Mary Kenny writes in the Times Dear Sir,
Motives for conversion to christianity have been ambiguous before. During the occupation years of 1940-4 in France, Catholic clergy, including nuns facilitated the baptism of Jewish individuals including young people and children in a vareity of cirmustances. Some of those requesting baptism, were sincere converts, but many were probably seeking seeking shelter from Nazi persecution.
Some young people, notably girls hidden in convents wanted to integrate withouther French children and join in with communal rituals. Some Jewish families and groups were concerned about proselytism but others hoped this option saved lives. Significantly the number of converts reached a peak 1941-3, the worst years for deportations.
Some clergy issued fake baptism certificates too. But if they sincerely hoped this would save people from being deported, I would say we should applaud this gesture. Clergy have to proceed in good faith and we should recognise the complexities that srise with conersion in a situation where people may feel desperate. Mary Kenny
Mary Kenny is famous but I cant remember how
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