What is the difference between Halal meat and non - halal meat?

Answer 1

Basically all meat is halal (allowed) for Muslims to eat and what is not allowed (not halal) for Muslims to eat is specifically outlined in Quran and prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) sayings.

Accordingly, the following is forbidden (not halal) according to Quran and Prophet saying:

Quran says (meaning English translation):

"Forbidden to you are the flesh of dead animals and blood and the flesh of swine, and that which has been dedicated to any other than Allah, and that which has been killed by strangling or by beating or by falling or by being gored, and that which has been (partly) eaten by a wild beast except that which you make lawful by slaughtering (before its death), and that which has been sacrificed to idols...." (Quran, chapter 5, Verse 3)

Prophet Mohamed (peace be on him) states also that:

"forbade (not halal) the eating of any wild animals with a canine tooth and of any bird with talons."

"Wild animals" denotes those which prey on others and devour them by tearing them apart, e.g., the lion, leopard, wolf, and the like; birds with talons such as the hawk, eagle, falcon, etc., do the same.

Answer 2

The difference between Kosher and halal is that "Kosher"food refers to foods that have been prepared according Jewish religious restrictions. While "halal" refers to foods that have been prepared according to ISLAMIC law.

Pork is forbidden under both sets of laws. In general, food that is kosher is acceptable to those who keep Halal. This reverse is not true: For example, while both methods of slaughter require that death to an animal be by the slitting of its throat, kosher rules require that the animal be conscious when the slit is made; Halal does not have this restriction.

If you are interested in obtaining Kosher food imported from Israel, there is a US based company called Holy Food Imports. They import all their products from Israel and sell them throughout the US.

Another unique aspect of Holy Foods is that they donate 10% of the proceeds from each sale to various Israeli charities.

Their website is at www.holyfoodimports.com however it will not be online until May 1st.

Answer 3

No, kosher is for Jews and halal for Muslims. Overall, the rules for kashrut are much more strict than those for halal. As a result, most Muslims will eat kosher products while religiously observant Jews will not eat halal food that isn't also certified kosher.

Answer 4

well halal is for Muslims and kosher is for Jewish people

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In addition to the above that is absolutely true:

• Halal is an Arabic word that means allowed per Islam rules and Guides. Accordingly when said halal food it means food allowed for Muslims to eat.
• Kosher means allowed food for Jews to eat.
• Kosher food is also halah (allowed) food for Muslims to eat.

Answer 5

Kosher refers to Jewish dietary laws. which include what animals are permitted and forbidden for Jews to eat. Kosher goes on to regulate how the animal may be slaughtered and how it may be prepared. Kosher (Kashrut) also regulates who the food may be served, what it may be served with. The pots, plates and utensils that can be used with certain foods. Kashru(Kosher) also regulates when certain foods may be eaten and when they may not be eaten.

Halal refers to which animals are permitted or forbidden to be eaten by Muslims. And how they must be slaughtered.

Kosher food is automatically Halal while Halal food is not automatically Kosher.

Answer 6

haram is something dirty like pigs and porn

halal is how they make their meat