::The only change to my wording I support is Soosim's change of the last Levine to he. I finally read all five sources currently in the article about Levine himself being Jewish, and I think Soosim's wording distorts Levine's identity. For one thing, it puts Levine's connection to Judaism on the same level as his father's and grandfather's, which I suspect is not true. Just the example of the bar mitzvah shows that Levine, even at a young age, didn't feel Jewish the way his father did. Going back further in time probably meant even more conventional Judaism for the grandfather. I realize that this is getting a little WP:OR, but we are making editorial judgments and the way we phrase this is a result of those judgments. If I had to change my wording, I would propose: 
 ::Based on past experience, some may find certain words in the proposal problematic, namely "describes himself" and "however". Maybe not. All that said, if Andy, Rob, and AHW, are okay with Soosim's version, I would go along with it for the sake of consensus. If you want to solve the tense issue, you could say, "Levine's father and maternal grandfather were Jewish, as is Levine."