I live near a kosher deli that's open on Saturday and closed on Sunday. I don't know about selling and buying back, but you can call the restaurant to ask about it.
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That is an accepted practice for a kosher restaurant. Normally, the restaurant is 'owned' by a gentile employee over Shabbat and the takings for that day go toward their salary.
There is no prohibition against eating in a restaurant during Shabbat. Shabbat and kashrut observant Jews would require that the restaurant be kosher. To get around the issue of not being able to handle money during Shabbat, kosher restaurants will pre-sell meals. Additionally, the restaurant would have to be within walking distance.
If the questioner is looking for the halachic (Jewish law) perspective on this subject, there are issues with the scenario:Using a vehicle of any kind is not allowed during Shabbat, this includes using a wheelchair outside of the home.Most kosher restaurants are closed during Shabbat, is the plan to take the individual to a non-kosher restaurant - a completely separate issue.If the restaurant in question is kosher (there are ways for kosher restaurants to be open during Shabbat), issue #1 still applies. Unless the individual is capable of walking to the restaurant, there is no halachic way to get there.
Kosher grapejuice
Religiously observant Jews will never eat non-kosher foods, regardless of which day of the week it is. Less observant Jews will make a point to eat kosher food during Shabbat. Non-observant Jews usually don't pay any attention to whether or not the food they are eating is kosher.
Kosher foods are any food that is prepared following the laws of kashrut (Jewish dietary laws). It is not a style of food. The type of dessert served during Shabbat would depend on the preferences and tastes of the individual.
That is an accepted practice for a kosher restaurant. Normally, the restaurant is 'owned' by a gentile employee over Shabbat and the takings for that day go toward their salary.
There is no prohibition against eating in a restaurant during Shabbat. Shabbat and kashrut observant Jews would require that the restaurant be kosher. To get around the issue of not being able to handle money during Shabbat, kosher restaurants will pre-sell meals. Additionally, the restaurant would have to be within walking distance.
If the questioner is looking for the halachic (Jewish law) perspective on this subject, there are issues with the scenario:Using a vehicle of any kind is not allowed during Shabbat, this includes using a wheelchair outside of the home.Most kosher restaurants are closed during Shabbat, is the plan to take the individual to a non-kosher restaurant - a completely separate issue.If the restaurant in question is kosher (there are ways for kosher restaurants to be open during Shabbat), issue #1 still applies. Unless the individual is capable of walking to the restaurant, there is no halachic way to get there.
If it's made with kosher ingredients, and cooked on a kosher grill by someone who keeps Shabbat, then yes.
If you mean Chapel Hill, there are no kosher restaurants there. There is a kosher cafeteria at Duke, and a kosher restaurant in Wilmington.
A kosher restaurant is laid out the same way as a non-kosher restaurant. The key difference (aside from being kosher) is that kosher restaurants serve either meat OR dairy, never both.
There are several kosher resaurants in Pasedena, CA. The closest five are "Doggie Kosher", "Cafe O Hookah Lounge & Restaurant", "Got Kosher?", "Shilo's Kosher Restaurant", and "Golan Kosher Restaurant".
Kosher grapejuice
It's an Italian restaurant that observes ALL kosher dietary laws.
Religiously observant Jews will never eat non-kosher foods, regardless of which day of the week it is. Less observant Jews will make a point to eat kosher food during Shabbat. Non-observant Jews usually don't pay any attention to whether or not the food they are eating is kosher.
Kosher slaughter can take place any time except for during Shabbat and certain holidays.
if you mean Chapel Hill, the answer is "none". There is a kosher restaurant in Wilmington, and a kosher dining hall in Durham, but nothing in Chapel Hill.