Completely - no.
In part - yes; and for various reasons. Some Christians try to observe the literal laws of the Torah. Some Muslims buy kosher meat when they have no source of Halal meat (meat prepared in Islamic tradition). And some Westerners, particularly in America but kosher meat (or other products) because of the generally high standards of cleanliness and/or healthiness in kosher food.
kashrut (כשרות)
Yes, religiously observant Jewish kids follow the laws of kashrut.
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Kashrut, the Jewish dietary laws, govern the preparation and consumption of food for Jew. There is no conflict between kashrut and preparing food for diabetics.
Food prepared according to the laws of kashrut (Jewish dietary laws) is referred to as 'kosher'.
The book of Exodus IS one of the Jewish holy texts. It does not "observe" holy texts.
The Jewish dietary laws are called 'kashrut'. Food that is prepared according to the laws of kashrut is 'kosher'. The word kosher literally means fit, as in, fit for consumption. Fleishig is the term used to describe food that contains meat.
Did you observe could be anyone. Please be specific.
Did you observe could be anyone. Please be specific.
The core rules that Jewish dietary laws are based on are found in the Torah. The actual dietary laws, called 'kashrut', are found in the Talmud.
There were three major aspects of Jewish Law that Gentile Christians did not want to follow: Shabbat, Kashrut, and Male Circumcision.
There is no issue with eating basil according to kashrut (Jewish dietary law) as it is an herb that is easily washed.