No. They’re different. The co servwtic movement abandoned quite a lot of biblical teachings — there are some “pretty orthodoxies” conservative Jews who do try to be as bully observant as possible but the movement itself is an attempt at a compromise. —whereas most Orthodox Jews try to live as much in conformance with God’s teachings as they can. It’s mostly a differ nice in orientation or attitude, imho, but most orthodox rabbis will not accept a conservative conversion. If the individual sincerely wants to join an orthodox congregation and understands that his or her life may need further adjusting — then she should speak with an orthodox rabbi for sure and he will help her. (But no more driving to prayers on the sabbath).
I hate spellcheck. Conservative ! Fully !!! (Spellcheck sucks! Let’s see what it does to that remark, haha!!)
This is incorrect. No rabbi in any of the Orthodox movements will recognize a Conservative, Traditional, Reconstructionist, etc. conversion.
“co servwtic”
If that made it through your spellchecker, you need to get a new one. :)