The Torah doesn`t contain laws, it contains mitzvot. The word mitzvot is best translated as guidelines. The mitzvot that the `halachot` (laws found in the Talmud) are based on, can be found primarily in Deuteronomy and Leviticus.
Answer
In fact, there is no unanimity amongst the orthodox Jewish sects as to what constitutes "Orthodox Jewish dietary law' Since the four major kosher certifying agencies could not agree, and there are currently over 900 certifying agencies, an organization, ACKO now known as AKO, was created to forge a unanimous position. When the constitutionality of New York's "kosher laws" was challenged, the argument by the supporters of the law to the US Supreme Court was that there was to be a consensus establishing what was in accordance with "orthodox Jewish dietary law". See Commack Self Service v Rubin USDC:EDNY, et al
Answer
Here are the main rules in a simplied format.
Note: Kosher laws do not appliy to non-Jews.
Mammals - must have a split hoof and be a ruminant (it must chew its cud).
Fish - must have fins and scales
Birds - the laws are complicated, but in general, they must not be a scavenger or predator, and must have a societal tradition as a food animal, such as most poultry
Insects - there are 50 species of kosher locusts, but the names are lost in translation, so most Jews consider insects unkosher
Reptiles and Amphibians - are not kosher
Blood - must be completely removed from mammals and birds
Meat and dairy cannot touch or be cooked or eaten together
Fish and vegetables cannot be cooked together, but may be eaten together
Animal products - only milk, eggs, and other animal products of a kosher animal are kosher.
Furthermore, there are complex laws about how the animal can be raised, slaughtered, and processed (including supervision of the processing), and what parts of the animal may be eaten.
Summary of unkosher animals eaten in societies where Jews live:
shellfish
catfish
shark
pork
rabbit
snake
alligator
Turtle
horsemeat
Animals that are not agreed upon by all Jewish authorities:
swordfish
sturgeon
ostrich
locusts (listed above)
Turkey (only disagreed upon by an extremely small minority of Jews)
The laws are many I will write only some of the most basic:
- A Jew must not eat dairy food with meat or chicken. We must not even cook such food.
- A Jew must not eat blood. All blood which remains must be extracted from meat or poultry before cooking. (The halakhic ways to remove blood have many details).
- A Jew must not eat meat or chicken that was killed not by the laws of Shchita which are the laws of the permitted way to kill an animal.
- A Jew can only eat certain animals:
Fish:
- Only if it has fins and fish scales
Birds (not complete list):
- Chicken
- Turkey
- Dove
- Goose
Beef (not complete list):
- Ox, Cow
- Sheep, Goat, Venison
- A Jew must not eat Hametz (leavened food) on the days of passover.
The basis of the laws of kashrut are found in the Torah, however, the actual laws are found in the Talmud.
The mitzvot (commands) concerning kashrut can be found in Deuteronomy ch.14.
Guidelines regarding food preparation and consumption are found in various parts of the Torah. The laws of kashrut (food laws), are found in the Talmud.
Leviticus ch.11 and Deuteronomy ch.14.
Jews and Muslims have different holy books. The Jewish Holy Book is the Tanakh or Jewish Bible, composed of the Torah (Law), Nevi'im (Prophets), and Ketuvim (Writings). The Islamic Holy Book is the Qur'an and Muslims also give legitimacy to the previous holy books of the Taurat (Jewish Torah), Zabur (Psalms), and the Injil (Gospels).To read more about these holy books please see the following questions:What are the Jewish Holy Books called?What are the Islamic Holy Books called?
The Torah.
Philippians 3:5
All the books of the New Testament
Could you give a little more information as to what you are requiring? The Bible contains 66 books. Which one are you asking about?
Not knowing for sure but he has been spotted with the bible teach book and bible. Usually they give bible teach books to studies but I'm not sure! Hope that answers it!!
The prophetic books were not placed at the end of the Hebrew Bible. This was a rearrangement of the books by the early church. In the original order, used by the Jews, the prophets appear in the center of the Bible. This rearrangement was an effort to give the false impression that more was coming.
There is no definitive historical record describing the physical appearance of St. Matthew, one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ. He is often depicted in religious art as a bearded man with Middle Eastern features, based on the belief that he was originally from Galilee in the Middle East.
Mathew, Mark, Luke and John. All give their own accounts of the life of Jesus.
The Torah consisted of the first five books of the Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers & Deuteronomy. All written by Moses.
Thousands; much too many to list. Just to give you an idea, Rashi's paramount, indispensable commentary on the Torah has itself garnered more than two hundred published super-commentaries. And Rambam's (Maimonides) Mishna Torah (Jewish law) has more than 370 published commentaries. To return to your question, the most important books are the Bible (Tanakh) and the Talmud. The Hebrew Bible consists of 24 books, and the Talmud has a number of volumes containing 2720 pages.
Paul of Tarsus, also known as Saint Paul, played a crucial role in the spread of Christianity through his missionary journeys and writings of several epistles in the New Testament. His teachings helped shape the early Christian church and emphasized the universality of Jesus' message, which contributed to the growth and expansion of Christianity beyond its Jewish origins. Paul's work helped establish key theological concepts and practices that continue to influence Christian beliefs today.