YES IT IS A JEWISH MEAL AT PASSOVER
Answer
No, there is no religious significance to matzoh balls. At Passover, the command is no levening in your house. You may have new flour (matzoh), but you can't bake bread because the definition of bread is flour and levening. The combination of matzoh and water yeilds unleavened bread. Matzoh balls are wheat dumplings which are boiled in chicken broth until done. Matzoh balls are made of eggs, oil, and matzoh meal, refrigerated, then boiled. Other than they fullfill the command for no levening in the house, there is no religious significance.
YES IT IS A JEWISH MEAL AT PASSOVER == No, there is no religious significance to matzoh balls. At Passover, the command is no levening in your house. You may have new flour (matzoh), but you can't bake bread because the definition of bread is flour and levening. The combination of matzoh and water yeilds unleavened bread. Matzoh balls are wheat dumplings which are boiled in chicken broth until done. Matzoh balls are made of eggs, oil, and matzoh meal, refrigerated, then boiled. Other than they fullfill the command for no levening in the house, there is no religious significance.
Yes, in the sense that they were invented as a way to have dumpling soup without violating the command (Exodus 12) to not eat leavened foods during Passover.See also the Related Link.
The Colosseum did not have any religious significance. It was built as an arena for the gladiatorial games.
A religious artefact is an object that holds religious or spiritual significance within a particular faith or tradition. These items are often used in religious ceremonies, rituals, or as symbols of faith and devotion. Examples include statues, relics, icons, prayer beads, and ceremonial tools.
A pilgrimage is any long journey, usually to a place of religious significance or historical interest.
I don't think the Holocaust had any religious significance. It would be very odd to suggest, for example, that the victims atoned for the sins of the world, or anything like that.
Depends upon: * what country the cannon balls are from, * if they are attached to any battle of significance, * what type of cannon they were shot from, * what year they are from
Potato starch is OK for all Jews. Sephardic Jews are OK with rice. Ashkenazic Jews use lots of matzah meal. Coarsely ground meal for some purposes, cake meal (finely ground) for other purposes. And, of course, whole matzah or coarsely crumbled matzah farfel have an important place. Matzah lazagne can be made, substituting matzah for flat noodles between layers (put the matzah in dry, and of course, make it vegetarian because meat cannot be included in foods meals that include any dairy products). Fried matzah is like french toast, but made with broken matzah and egg. Some people make it savory, with onions, others serve it with maple syrup. Both are good.
There is no religious significance of a dog collar for Christians. The dog collar is worn by people who are into rock music, sometimes are into sadism/masochism, or are trying to look "emo." Christians do not believe in following the fashions of the world, especially when that fashion is associated with violence or any other type of sin.
If there arent any balls then there is none.
The best way to freeze matzah is to place it in a freezer safe bag and remove as much air from the bag as possible before sealing the bag. The same can be done with any unused matzah products you wish to keep for the following Pesach.
I did it for style... It doesn't have any significance.
Although it was built in the style of ancient Greek temple, the building itself was never meant to have any religious significance. Thus, it is not a temple, it is a memorial building.
I have not gotten any pimples on my balls. On my penis yes but not on my balls so I am guessing no.