In order for an animal to be considered permissible for eating according to the laws of kashrut, it has to chew its cud and have split hooves (Deuteronomy ch.14). Examples of animals that meet this requirement are cows, sheep (lamb), deer, and buffalo. It also must be slaughtered and processed following the rules set out in the laws of kashrut.
In order for an animal to be considered fit for eating, according to the laws of kashrut, it has to chew its cud and have split hooves. Examples of animals that meet this requirement are cows, sheep (lamb), deer, and buffalo.
However, even if the animal is considered fit for consumption, it isn't kosher unless it's been slaughtered and processed following the rules set out in the laws of kashrut.
he is required to eat meat on any holiday 3 times
That depends on why you don't eat pork. If it is for religious reasons, you might be a Jew or a Muslim. If you don't eat pork because you don't eat meat, you are a vegetarian.
A Reform Jew can eat whatever they wish to eat.
This is a Jewish phrase to insult another Jew that is Kosher, if you see Why is there a Jew on that couch? if you say couch while the u is silent it sounds like Koush which then falls on Kosher, Kosher means you can only eat certain kinds of meat and food and animals.
Not for an Orthodox Jew.
No.
i don't eat meat
If they just eat meat then yes. If they eat meat and plants then they are omnivores == No. If an animal eats mostly meat it is a Carnivore. A herbivore can also eat meat, but the primary diet will be plants. Herbivores and Omnivores can also eat meat.
Yes. They did eat meat.
usually meat as carnivores are meat eaters
It is not required to eat meat or not eat meat during Lent.
Kosher