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Asher ben Chayim has written:

'Sefer ha-pardes u-Terumat ha-pardes' -- subject(s): Jewish law

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Asher ben Chayim has written:

'Sefer ha-pardes u-Terumat ha-pardes' -- subject(s): Jewish law

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They were commanded by God to provide for them. Many of the 24 things they provided are listed in Numbers ch.18 and Deuteronomy ch.18. They include the terumah, terumat-maaser, and certain offerings which the kohanim (priests) ate such as the sin offering and guilt offering.

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The main restrictions are on what you can eat. Below are the restrictions on when you can eat:

  • The prohibition to eat "Chametz" (bread, pasta, etc.) begins in the mid-morning before Passover, but according to Jewish custom we also don't eat Matza that day until the Seder. Therefore between breakfast and a very late dinner, we're avoiding both Chametz and Matza, but we can freely eat meat, fish, eggs, fruits, vegetables, etc., as long as we preserve a good appetite for the Seder.
  • On Seder night there is a long portion where we have a full table set in front of us, whet our appetites with some wine and an extremely small appetizer, and then read the "Haggadah" and discuss the holiday's significance. During that time it is customary to give nuts or other treats to the children.
  • After dinner we conclude with a piece of Matza called the Afikoman. After that, other than the last 2 cups of wine, it is preferable not to eat or drink again until the morning so that the taste of the Afikoman remains on our tongues.
  • During the rest of Passover we can eat whenever we want, but only "Kosher for Passover" products.
  • When Passover ends, the nearest Kosher Dunkin' Donuts generally quickly runs out of donuts. But you can eat other things.
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Tithing in the KJV BibleIf you look up Numbers 18:26-32, it should mention it there. Answer

The above answer does mention tithing. But the main scripture is in the book Malachi where it talks about how we are cursed if we don't tithe. Also in the bible and I can't remember where and I'm tring to find it it mentions that a tithe is 10% but anything more than that is a gift or offering.

In Malachi 3: 8-12

"Will a man rob God? Yet you have robbed Me! But you say, 'In what way have we robbed You?' In thithes and offerings. You are cursed with a curse for you have robbed Me, even this whole nation. Bring all the tithes into the storehouse, That there may food in my house, And try me now in this," Says the Lord of Hosts. If I will not open for you the windows of heaven and pour out for you such blessing that there will not be room enough to receive it. "

And I will rebuke the devourer for your sakes So that he will not destroy the fruit of your ground, not shall the vine fail to bear fruit for you in the field.

Inother words God telling us to test him and see if he wont come through with the promise of such blessings that we can barely contain it. Kinda like the story in John 21 about the disciples who caught so much fish they had to have help getting the net in the boat.

Hope this helps

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Kosher hot dogs are prepared following all the rules of kashrut. Muslims have a similar food process called Halal foods.

Answer:

Kosher rules that would apply to hot dogs specifically include:

  • The method of killing and bleeding the animal
  • The absence of blood in the mix
  • The absence of meat from animals that are not allowed according to the rules of kashrut (pork, rabbit, etc)
  • The absence of milk or milk products in a meat hotdog
  • The absence of grain in the mix during Passover
  • The cut of the meat (in most places, the hind quarter of an animal isn't used because the difficulty of removing the necessary veins, arteries, etc to make it kosher is cost prohibitive.)

Non-kosher hot dogs have anything that resembles meat that can't be sold as a cut of meat - lips, snouts, muscle scrapings from bones, whey powder, odd animals. Kosher is much the same, but from a much more limited set of possible ingredients.

The most important difference to the average non-kosher consumer is that non kosher hot dogs are usually a mixture of beef and pork, while kosher ones are usually all beef.

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