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What religion follows the kosher diet?
Judaism. See also:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-laws/laws-of-keeping-kosher
What is it called when jews don't eat pork?
It is called keeping kosher; obeying the Torah. The Torah forbids Jews to eat pork (Deuteronomy ch.14). See also:The Jewish laws of keeping kosher
What foods need to be kept separate in the religious laws of keeping kosher?
Meat and dairy.See also: more about how Jews keep kosher
How many are Jewish food laws?
The laws of kashrut.See also the Related Link.Kashrut-laws
When did the practice of keeping kosher originate?
The practice of keeping kosher originated in ancient times, with its roots in the dietary laws outlined in the Hebrew Bible. These laws were established to promote health, ethical treatment of animals, and spiritual purity among the Jewish people.
Where did kosher start?
"Kosher" is what the Jewish people call those types of food that the Torah permits. The Torah was given during the lifetime of Moses, from God, in the Sinai wilderness.See also:More about the laws of keeping kosher
Is keeping Kosher a way to keep money within the Jewish community?
No, any factory or production can be certified as Kosher, regardless of the ownership. Many of the laws apply to Muslims as well.
What religion has the practice keep kosher?
Judaism has the practice of keeping kosher, which involves following a set of dietary laws and regulations outlined in the Torah, specifically in Leviticus and Deuteronomy. These laws dictate what food can and cannot be consumed, as well as how it should be prepared and handled.
What religion doesn't mix meat?
In Judaism, we don't mix meat and dairy together. See also:Jewish laws of keeping kosher
What is a special diet?
Keeping kosher.
What more responsibilities does a Jewish girl have after her Bat Mitzvah?
Jewish law states that she then becomes obligated by the Torah laws, such as keeping kosher and observing the Sabbath.
Is karma a special dietary laws taken from Hebrew scripture?
No. The Jewish dietary laws taken from Hebrew scripture are called Kashrut or Kashrus (כשרות). In English, they are also sometimes called "kosher laws" or "keeping kosher."Karma (in Hinduism and Buddhism) is the sum of a person's actions in this and previous states of existence, viewed as deciding their fate in future existences.
