What is the chance that a mother will pass on lymphoma to the next generation?

What is the chance that a mother with lymphoma will pass it on to the next generation? A large number of medical practices have found that lymphoma is related to heredity. In addition, it is also related to viral and bacterial infections, decreased immunity caused by various reasons, environmental and biochemical carcinogens, ionizing radiation, etc. So will lymphoma be passed on to the next generation?

It should be pointed out that the tumor itself is not hereditary. The inheritance of familial lymphoma refers to the predisposition to develop tumors. The physical constitution of some people is prone to cancer under the action of carcinogens, or they have low immunity to abnormal cells, leading to tumor occurrence.
To elaborate, family inheritance may be caused by chromosomal aberration. Each cell of a normal human body has 46 chromosomes. Various carcinogenic factors can cause chromosomal cancer, making the number and shape of chromosomes different from those of normal cells. This chromosomal aberration is sometimes inherited to offspring, making the next generation likely to have cancer. However, people who are likely to have cancer do not actually have cancer, but they just have a greater chance of getting cancer than ordinary people. The constitution of this cancer only has some internal causes. If it is also affected by external carcinogenic factors, cancer will occur. Therefore, some patients diagnosed with lymphoma may have "genetic" factors.