Hmm... I think your Hassert family probably is German, and your Jacob might have been born in Germany or might have emigrated with his parents when he was very young. He or his parents (or both) might actually belong in the Palatine Migration project, rather than New Netherland. The names Voorhees and Abeel are, however, New Netherland family names.
Regardless of whether the profile is in the scope of a project, I wouldn't feel at all comfortable adding new profiles for parents to a profile like Jacob Hassert-5 until there was more "meat" in the profile than I see right now. All I see there are estimated birth and death years and three bare-URL source citations, two of which are user-contributed content. Flesh out the profile with sourced information. What do you know about Jacob and how do you know it (or at least think you know it)? Where in the world was he born, who were his parents, what records do you have for those parents, what evidence do you have for his marriage and children, etc.? Who wrote the book you cited as a Google Books URL, what is the book title, when and where was it published, and what did you learn from the book? You might have enough information to provide a good basis for new profile. And project members can advise you on research resources once we have some information to help identify the specific places, churches, and time periods of interest. Given the name Voorhees, I can tell you that the Voorhees Family Genealogy could be a helpful resource for you.
Also, before you create a new profile, use WikiTree name search to look carefully for potential duplicates. For example, I find a couple of existing profiles for women with birth names of Ann/Anna/Annetje Voorhees/Voorhies/Van Voorhees (etc.) of about the right age to possibly be the wife of your Jacob Hassert, so you should take a look to see if one of them might be your person. The name matching feature used on the WikiTree "new profile" page often fails to detect duplicates for New Netherland people; name search is much better, but far from foolproof, so we have to be clever about searching manually to find variant spellings and alternative forms of names.
