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It depends on the level of observance. Orthodox Jews eat nothing BUT kosher foods.
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What is the word that means Jewish people can't eat?
Foods that Jewish people cannot eat are known as 'non-kosher'.
What do Jewish eat?
Kosher foods.
What do Jewish people eat for lunch?
That depends on what country they're from and where they live. Religiously observant Jews will only eat kosher food.
Do Jewish people eat non-kosher foods?
Orthodox Jews don't, but Jews who belong to other branches of Judaism may or may not eat non-kosher foods, it's a personal decision.
When did the Jewish eat kosher foods?
When God told them to in Leviticus 11.
What kind of food do the Russian Jewish eat?
They eat kosher versions of Russian foods.
What are the special foods of Judaism?
Religiously observant Jews will only eat food that is kosher. Foods that meet the requirements of Jewish dietary laws are called Kosher foods.
Can Jewish people eat cream?
if it's kosher
What do orthodox Jewish teenagers eat?
Orthodox Jewish teenagers eat the same things all Orthodox Jews eat; kosher foods of all different kinds.
Can Jewish people eat deer?
No, moose isn' kosher.
Are Jewish people allowed to eat ham?
Jewish people who keep Kosher do not eat ham because pork is forbidden by their dietary laws. Jewish people who do not keep Kosher can eat ham.
Do Jews eat specific foods?
Traditional Jewish law lists many prohibited foods: Pig, rabbit, rodents and shellfish, for example. In addition, the rules forbid mixing milk or milk products with meat or meat products in the same meal. Foods that conform to Jewish dietary law is considered kosher. Some foods are inherently kosher (fruits and vegetables, eggs, flour) while manufactured foods traditionally require kosher supervision to be considered kosher. You could say, yes, Jews eat specific foods. Specifically, they eat kosher food. However, if you observe a Jew eating kosher food, it doesn't necessarily look particularly specific. A wide variety of foods representing a wide variety of cultural traditions can be kosher. This includes Indian, Chinese an other foods with no traditional connection to the Jewish tradition. During Passover, Jewish food rules become more complex.
