In many, many ways.... it's part of the concept of Judaism as a way of life, not "simply" a religion. So for instance most people think of kosher as just not eating pork or shellfish because they are dirty animals. But it has so much more to do with food -- it is the idea of respect for life -- in acknowledgement that we humans include other animals in our diet and must kill things generally in order to survive, the rituals surrounding those activities are regulated by Jewish laws and commentaries so that respect is given both in the taking of life as well as how the food is to be prepared, and was expanded into how it was to be stored as well, and other things. But it also goes beyond food -- Torah requires that when Jews make material for clothes, they are not to mix certain kinds of sources (linen & wool, for instance), and men and women are not supposed to wear clothing that is designed for the other. And at the corners of the clothing there are supposed to be "fringes" -- you see these on tallit (prayer shawls) in particular, and Orthodox Jews in particular wear special garments with them at all times they are awake and dressed. The finges are at once to distinguish Jews from other peoples (not unlike peasant costuming varies throughout Europe for example) but is also a gentle reminder that God is present. There are fundamental health reasons why "kashrut" was mandated too -- take eating of shellfish like clams or oysters as an easy example: they live in many places on the bottom of seabeds or riverbeds. That's where sewerage went in the old days, and in some places still does. So people would get sick from eating certain kinds of marine life that fed on those wastes. In the end the concept of "kashrut" is the idea that one incorporates the mandates of God that were spoken in Torah and commentaries, in one's everyday life.
Eating kosher.
how the globalization and internet affect your daily life
Because it is a requirement of living life as a Jew as set out in the Torah.
In order to observe the Torah-commands in Deuteronomy ch.14.
There is no issue with fishing in Judaism as fish are considered a lesser life form. As such, so long as the fish is a kosher species and is killed in a fast and humane manner, it is kosher.
Kosher means "fit" or "proper". Kosher food refers to food that has been prepared following the laws of kashrut. The basis for the laws of kashrut is the Torah which provides the general outlines of what is and isn't fit for Jews. The goal of these guidelines, as is the goal of all the guidelines found in the Torah, is to provide Jews a guide to living a righteous and good life.
Kosher means 'fit or proper'. Kosher food refers to food that has been prepared following the laws of kashrut. The basis for the laws of kashrut is the Torah which provides the general outlines of what is and isn't fit by Jews. The goal of these guidelines, as is the goal of all the guidelines found in the Torah, is to provide Jews a guide to living a righteous and good life. These guidelines apply only to Jews though as there are different paths for different people.
How do we use the number 80 in are daily life?
1) The Talmud, after the Torah, is considered the primary text of Jewish learning. Jewish rabbis and scholars, and many laymen, spend time learning the Talmud (as well as the Torah). 2) The Talmud is the chief repository of Jewish law and its decisions are viewed as binding by religious Jews. For example, it affects our daily life in that it sets forth the daily blessings, the laws of keeping kosher, the laws of Shabbat and the Jewish festivals, the laws of charity, and much more.
yourr mum
its all a lie
I need this aswell :(