Original sentence: He claimed that most classical Jewish authorities agree that Christians are not considered idolators, and that their products cannot be considered forbidden in this regard.He then discussed the fact that many foods once considered forbidden if produced by gentiles (wheat and oil products) were eventually declared kosher, and extended this to wine.However, Dorff asserted that those who were strict about the laws of kashrut were not likely to intermarry, and those that did not follow the laws would not care if a wine has a heksher or not.However, he then explored rabbinic thought on Jewish views of non-Christians, claming that many of the most traditionalist Orthodox rabbis refused to consign Christians to the status of idolator
Edited sentence: He noted that most classical Jewish authorities agree that Christians are not considered idolators, and that their products cannot be considered forbidden in this regard.He then discusses the fact that many foods once considered forbidden if produced by gentiles (wheat and oil products) were eventually declared kosher, and extends this process to wine.However, Dorff concluded that those who were strict about the laws of kashrut were not likely to intermarry, and those that did not follow the laws would not care if a wine has a heksher or not.However, he then explored rabbinic thought on Jewish views of non-Christians, showing how even many of the most traditionalist Orthodox rabbis refused to consign Christians to the status of idolator