In the context of marriage, among Ashkenazi Jews, which of the following is true?

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Monogamy has been the rule since the 900s C.E. among Ashkenazi Jews, meaning they practice the custom of having only one spouse at a time. Polygamy and intermarriage are not accepted practices, and identity is primarily traced through the mother's lineage in Ashkenazi Jewish tradition. Monogamy has been the rule since the 900s C.E. among Ashkenazi Jews. Polygamy was never a permitted practice among Ashkenazi Jews. Identity is traced through the mother and not the father in Jewish tradition, but this is not specific to Ashkenazi Jews. Intermarriage becoming illegal is also not specific to Ashkenazi Jews and is not a universal practice within the community.

In the Context of Marriage, Among Ashkenazi Jews, Which of the Following