In order to be kosher these animals must chew their cud and have split hooves.
Kosher meat comes from those land animals which have split hooves and chew their cud (such as beef and mutton).
Animal rights are protected in Jewish law. In fact, the Jewish dietary laws are built on a foundation of animal rights.
Chickens are not Jewish; they are domesticated birds raised for food, egg production, and other purposes. Judaism is a religion and cultural identity associated with people, not animals. While some Jewish dietary laws (kashrut) apply to how chickens can be raised and consumed, it does not attribute any religious identity to the animals themselves.
The people in the camps (Jews, gypsies, political prisoner, etc) was just selected a people in random in a certain group such as if the wanted to execute Jews, they get an amount of jews. _______________________ They would have to fit the Nazi criteria of being Jewish.
Jewish people treat animals quite well. The Torah forbids cruelty to animals, though does not prescribe vegetarianism.
Judaism is the religion of the Jewish people.
No, land animals must have split hooves and chew their cud. Bears do not meet these requirements.
Answer this question… Nazi Propaganda dehumanized Jews by comparing them to animals
The Gestapo did not kidnap Jewish people, they were rarely involved in Jewish affairs.
what or who people hate is an individual choice.
The Jewish people call it as a shofar.
Although Judaism does include the idea of reincarnation, this is strictly limited to being born as another person. According to Judaism, animals do not have the same type of soul as humans do.