One of my friends is a retired doctor, and he said that Passover is the time of year for the removal of gallbladders.
Something in the Passover diet "wrecks" gallbladders in some people, but I haven't found out what and why.
A Jewish person can be a vegetarian, but most are not; nor is it a requirement of Judaism.
The diet of religiously observant Jews is made up of Kosher food. However, kosher food is not a style of cooking, it simply refers to food that is prepared and consumed according to 'kashrut'. "Kashrut", which is what Jewish dietary law is called, comes from the Hebrew root Kaf-Shin-Reish, meaning fit, proper or correct. It is possible to list quotes about food preparation and consumption from the Torah, however, that wouldn't actually answer the question as to what the Jewish diet is. In truth, the diet of Jews is largely influenced by the country they are from. For example, the diet of Polish Jews was traditionally hugely different from the diet of Jews from countries such as Morocco, Italy, Yemen, India, etc. As such, it would be impossible to outline the diet of different Jewish communities in this forum. A quick comparison would be that Eastern European Jewish diets would favour beef, chicken, and various types of dumplings while a Moroccan Jewish diet would favour lamb, chicken, fish, and a more complex use of spices, fruits, and vegetables.
Jews have no dietary restrictions when it comes to plant matter; they eat all of the same vegetables that Non-Jews in the same region eat.
There's no such thing as a Jewish metabolism, Jews will digest food just like anybody else. If they eat a balanced diet, they'll be OK. If they follow a poor diet, they'll run the risk of deficiencies.
Lox is cured salmon but this is not specific to Orthodox Jews. Lox is the same regardless of its being kosher or not.
Uh... lests see...nothing! I myself am a Jew and the only diet the Jewish culture gives me is pesach where you cant eat any bread or gluten...yeah...Jews just mosty overeat for fun....
No, he is not and never has been. Altho Adam is ethnically Jewish and was raised to celebrate some Jewish Holidays, he considered his family to be "diet Jews". He has said in many interviews he does not practice Judaism. But he has said he believes in God and in the Universe and considers himself spiritual (not religious).
they put the Jews in toxic gas rooms and put em in camps where they made em do work and gave em a poor diet
Keeping kosher.
The Jewish people are required to fast on yom kippur
Mostly Orthodox Jews
Sites such as www.visioneducators.com/nutrition_for_vision.phtml claim that improvements / changes in diet may help with vision, but what matters both for the effectiveness of diets and Lasik, is the cause of your vision problem. A balanced diet is always a good idea, but it's worth seeing an eye specialist to determine the cause of your eye difficulties before taking any further action.