Title: Yoav Potash
Content:  Potash, Jewish, was raised by a Jewish, Israeli father and an American Jewish mother.
Title: Yoav Potash
Content:  Potash earned a 2018 Simon Rockower Award for Excellence in Jewish Journalism from The American Jewish Press Association for his personal essay entitled "How I learned all Israelis are not my father," published by J, The Jewish News of Northern California. Potash has also written articles about his filmmaking experiences for publications including The Wall Street Journal IndieWire, Videomaker, The Sundance Institute and TheWrap.
Title: Yoav Potash
Content:  Yoav Potash is a writer and filmmaker whose works include the documentaries Crime After Crime and Food Stamped.
Title: Ovadia Yosef
Content:  Ovadia Yosef (Ovadya Yosef, عبد الله يوسف; September 24, 1920 – October 7, 2013) was an Iraqi-born Talmudic scholar, a posek, the Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Israel from 1973 to 1983, and a founder and long-time spiritual leader of Israel's ultra-Orthodox Shas party. Yosef's responsa were highly regarded within Haredi circles, particularly among Mizrahi communities, among whom he was regarded as "the most important living halakhic authority". He was however condemned for making numerous offensive statements about his opponents which made him a controversial figurer in his later years.
Title: Yoshiyahu Yosef Pinto
Content:  Pinto is a rabbi and religious leader. Prior to extensive legal issues, he had a following as a spiritual leader and is a Kabbalist. He is said to be the descendant of rabbinical dynasties that reportedly have the potential to work miracles. Pinto has many followers from the Israeli expatriate community in the U.S. and has been described as "a rabbi to the rich and famous". When he was in his 20s, Pinto founded Shuva Israel, a yeshiva in Ashdod, Israel. As founder he oversees an organization that includes two yeshivas in Ashkelon, one in Kiryat Malachi, three in Ashdod, and one 
Title: Yehoshua Yakhot
Content:  Yehoshua Yakhot (Russian: Иегошуа Яхот/Овший Овшиевич Яхот) (born 2 March 1919 in Yaryshev, died 21 December 2003 in Tel Aviv) was a professor of philosophy in the Soviet Union. In 1975 he was forced to emigrate to Israel.
Title: Rikuda Potash
Content:  Potash was born in Ojców. Her father Yekutiel Potash was a correspondent for the Yiddish newspaper Unzer Lebn. Her brother Mordekhai Narkiss (1898–1957) later became director of the Bezalel Museum. Potash's early work was written and published in Polish, but following the Lwów pogrom of 1918 she turned to Yiddish. Beginning in 1922 she published a variety of works in Yiddish, including nature poetry, short stories, children's stories, and translations of Polish works. In 1924, she moved to Łódź, which at the time had the Poland's second-largest population of Jews and was a center of modernist experimentation. She married poet Khayim-Leyb Fuks and they had a daughter, Avivit, in 1926. She first came to widespread attention after the inclusion of four of her poems in Ezra Korman's Yidishe dikhterins: 
Title: Ya'akov Katz (politician born 1906)
Content:  Born in Zolochiv in Galicia in Austria-Hungary (today in Ukraine, from 1919 to 1939 in Poland), Katz received an ultra-Orthodox education, and joined Young Agudat Yisrael. He made aliyah to Mandatory Palestine in 1934, and settled in Haifa, where he became secretary of the local branch of Poalei Agudat Yisrael. He also served as director of the organisation's Immigrant Absorption Department for the north of the country. During the 1948 Arab-Israeli War Katz served as a member of the Situation Committee and Mobilization Committee. In 1950 he was elected to Haifa city council, on which he served until 1967. The following year he became a member of its directorate (on which he remained until 1967) and deputy mayor, a position he held until 1959. In 1955 he was elected to the Knesset on the Religious Torah Front list, an alliance of Agudat Yisrael and Poalei Agudat Yisrael. He was re-elected in 1959, 1961 and 1965. He died in office on 21 December 1967, his seat taken by Avraham Verdiger.
Title: Yoel, Israel &amp; Pashkavils
Content:  Yoel, Israel & Pashkavils (Hebrew: יואל ישראל והפשקווילים) is a 2006 Israeli documentary film on the ultra-Orthodox Jews in Israel who have replaced popular media outlets such as television with the pashkvil or protest poster. The film follows Yoel Krause, an ultra-Orthodox man and a member of the Naturei Karta Hasidic sect, who collects these posters. The documentary was directed by filmmaker Lina Chaplin. The film won an award at the Warsaw Film Festival.
Title: Yitzhak Yosef
Content:  political party lost its spiritual leader. Having been elected Sephardi Chief Rabbi, Yosef appeared to be in a healthy position to inherit the authority of his father as the spiritual leader of Shas. But since he holds a position of public office, Yosef is prohibited by law from being politically active. Until the election, he never held any formal public office. On 21 August 2013 Yosef released a psak halakha stating it is an obligation and mitzvah for parents to have their children vaccinated for polio virus. In 2021 he endorsed the Alliance of Rabbis in Islamic States and serves as its Halachic guide.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yep, Yoav Potash had a religious background.
Answer: False