Treif is a Yiddish word coming from the Hebrew word Trefah - טְרֵפָה Technically it means "torn" - and refers to an animal that was not ritually slaughtered, but instead was torn or ripped by an animal or knife.
It's usually "treif" but might be "tref."
It's not 4 letters - treif
The word, usually spelled "treif" (but sometimes spelled trayf, traif, etc.), is a transliteration from a Yiddish word that is used colloquially to refer to any non-kosher food. It is derived from the Hebrew word "teref" in the Bible which was originally used to refer specifically to non-kosher meats.
Provided the granola contains no animal products it is parve - that is, neutral, neither kosher nor treif (not kosher) and as such can be eaten by Jews. _______ The above answer is not clear. Any commercial food item must be certified kosher by a recognised organisation to be considered kosher. If the granola product is certified kosher, it is a kosher product. There are four categories of food according to kashrut: meat, dairy, pareve, and treif. Pareve refers to any food item that does not contain meat or dairy but may contain eggs and/or fish. Treif refers to any food that is not kosher.
Most brands are. The only thing that would make it treif is if it was made with equipment that had previously been used for treife food.
Yes it is, as it has both fins and scales. For proof - and a very good list of which fish are kosher and which are treif - see this article: http://www.kashrut.com/articles/fish/
1. Kosher and treif (non kosher) 2. Meat 3. Dairy 4. Pareve (neither dairy or meat - vegetables, fruit, minerals, fish, and eggs)
The opposite of Kosher, as applied to food in Treif (in Yiddish), or trefah (in Hebrew) meaning 'not suitable for use', or 'forbidden'. Trefah literally means 'torn by a wild beast' (Exodus 22:30).
In Judaism, cleanliness has nothing to do with it. These animals are unkosher. They are not "unclean." Unkosher animals are animals that are not fit to use as a food animal.
20 whats of kosher "acholol"? 20 ounces? Darn right you will. 20 ml? Probably not. In any case it makes no difference whether the alcohol is kosher or treif.
yes, yes it is. my friend's mum who is well Muslim uses bone china.
To be kosher, a fish must have both fins and scales - some fish, such as lampreys (and also whales which were considered fish in ancient times, though we now know that they are of course mammals) do not, and so are treif (not kosher). Flying fish have both and as such are kosher.There's a good list of both kosher and treif fish at http://www.kosherquest.org/bookhtml/FISH.htm