No pork, because the pig is a very dirty animal so it is not approved. Also no drinking wine or alcohol.
Both the Torah and the Talmud are important records of Jewish laws and teachings. See the Related Links.Link: More about the TorahLink: More about the TalmudLink: Examples of Jewish laws
Laws were based on the religious teachings of Muhammad.
No, Jesus did not abolish the Old Testament teachings and laws. He said he came to fulfill them, not to abolish them.
According to the teachings of Judaism, it is the responsibility of every nation to set up just laws for society to behave in a righteous manner. So yes, having a just set of law was very important to the Hebrews. No different than the laws we have today in every country.
There are several, most importantly the Torah and the Talmud. Most other examples would best be classed as one or the other (laws or teachings), not both. See also:More about the TorahMore about the Talmud
The teachings of Confucianism are to respect others in your family, to have equal friends as yourself, and to follow government laws.
The Zhou's laws were primarily based on teachings from Confucianism, which emphasized social harmony through moral and ethical behavior, hierarchy, and filial piety. These laws aimed to govern relationships within society and maintain order and stability.
The main teaching is the entire Torah and its laws.
They are the mitzvot (commands) of the Torah and the teachings of the Prophets and the Talmud. See also the attached Related Link.
Among thousands of teachings, the Talmud contains all of the details of how to fulfill each of the Torah's laws.
No, they do contain laws, but they are not law; they are referred to as the Pentateuch.
Yes, when referring to the Islamic dietary laws, the word "Halal" is typically capitalized. It is a proper noun and specific term that denotes food that is permissible for consumption according to Islamic teachings.