The word "Kosher" Comes from the Hebrew language.
"Kosher" comes from the Hebrew "Kasher" which means valid, fit, suitable, or proper.
Ivrit, or you may know it as Hebrew. Kosher really means 'fit'.
The basic guidelines for the rules of kashrut are found in the Torah. The developed laws of kashrut, which explain the implementation of the basic guidelines, are found in the Talmud.
We use the word kosher regardless of language being spoken. The literal meaning is 'fit'.
The word "Kosher" Comes from the Hebrew language.
The word kosher comes from Hebrew. In Hebrew it is pronounced kah-shehr (כשר).
The Book of Leviticus, chapter 11.
At Mt Sinai, in the year 1311 BCE.
From salt mines or marine waters.
The Torah.
This makes no sense. Some kosher what?
Kashrut refers to the rules of food preparation and consumption, any food that is produced according to these rules is kosher. Kosher is not a style of cooking.
Yes, because Kosher products adhere to strict rules and the rules are similar to those of Islam, such as that of no pork.
Kosher refers to the process of food production. Anything prepared according to the rules of kashrut is kosher.
There are the main rules in Judaism which consist of, Do not murder, only believe in one G-d, i took you out of Egypt, respect your parents, Do not "break" Shabbat (keep shabbat rules), no adultery, and so on.... There are also rules taken from texts my Chachamim (sages) who study it all who come up with rules, like rules concerning Koshrut (keeping kosher.)
Bacalhau can be kosher if it's made following the rules of kashrut. If it's commercially made, it would have to be certified kosher by a recognized kashrut organization.
No, of course not. Most liver is not kosher, just as most meat is not kosher.
You need to call your local Orthodox rabbi so he can come to your house to help you.
None.
Hanukkah is a holiday, while "kosher" is an adjective referring to food which is made in accordance with the Torah-rules for preparing food. Celebrating a "kosher" Hanukkah, it would mean that any foods served during the holiday were kosher.
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