The actual prohibition is to not cook a kid (baby goat) in its mother's milk and this prohibition is specified three times: Exodus 23:19, Exodus 34.26, and Deuteronomy 14:21.
he did speak many times not only in Gospel but in Torah. ie. the old testament as well
Twice a day.
Many Yahudim have dairy based foods, but this is not a requirement by Torah. When the temple was available, the people brought 2 leavened loaves of bread as well as other sacrifices YaHuWaH commanded. In my family, we still make 2 loaves of bread and dairy foods, but there is no special food required for us to eat, since we don't have the temple to offer sacrifices at (the only authorized place for the physical sacrifices of Torah).
The Torah is read in the synagogue several times per week.
If they are dairy sheep - they are usually milked twice a day.
It varies, depending on which service is being held. In a Friday night service, the holy ark is opened once, but the Torah is not removed or read.
The Torah emphasizes the importance of keeping the Sabbath multiple times, with specific commandments found in Exodus 20:8-11 and Deuteronomy 5:12-15. In total, the concept of observing the Sabbath is mentioned approximately 12 times throughout the Torah. These passages highlight the significance of rest and remembrance of creation and liberation.
The Torah has 5845 pesukim (verses). See also:More about the Torah
As of 2021, there are around 266 million dairy cows in the world. The top dairy cow producing countries include India, the US, China, Brazil, and Germany. Dairy cows are primarily raised for milk production.
1) By celebrating Passover. 2) By learning the Torah (we read the whole Torah each year). The Torah recounts the entire narrative of the Exodus. 3) The Exodus is mentioned many times in our prayers. 4) A number of Torah-commands, including Shabbat, are described as commemorating the Exodus.
312 times all together
Tradition holds that there are 613 mitzvot in the Torah.