Yes. In Judaism, there is no distinction between a "Jew by birth" and a "Jew by conversion"; they are both inheritors of the Tradition and have equal religious rights, permissions, and responsibilities.
However, the validity of the conversion might be called into question if the conversion did not follow Torah law. This is primarily a concern for those who convert to Judaism with a Reform Jewish Rabbi. Often, for example, such a convert, if male, will not undergo circumcision (or the drawing of a drop of blood if already circumcised), which renders the conversion incomplete and ineffective from an Orthodox perspective.
Judaism is the religion of Jewish people, or Jews. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Judaism is the religion of Jewish people, or Jews. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
People who practice Judaism are Jews.
People who practice Judaism are called Jews.
Orthodox Jews rarely accept converts, but if they do, they require several years of intense study.
The religion is Judaism. The people are Jews.
People who believe in Judaism are called Jews.
The people who follow Judaism are Jews.
People who follow Judaism are called Jews
Nothing. Jews do not seek converts. If a person wishes to convert to Judaism, they are permitted to do so, but Judaism teaches that Judaism should not be proselytized.
Jews.
The Jews.
Jews