It really depends on the individual. To clarify a point though, eating pork is no different than eating any other non-kosher food. The is no special significance regarding pork in Judaism, it's just one of countless meats that aren't allowed by Jewish law. For those Jews who aren't religious and choose to eat pork, it's just another aspect of non-observance.
For those who are religiously observant, there are two circumstances where they might eat pork. The first is intentionally choosing to eat pork, in this case, the individual has to apologise to God and not repeat the act. The second circumstance is where an individual unknowingly eats pork, in this case, the individual is not responsible for eating the pork.
no, it is because God's Torah forbids Jews to eat pork. Non-Jews are permitted to eat it.
Beef, chicken, fish, lamb, venison. It is worth noting that there is no magical food that Jews replace pork with, it's just that they do not eat dishes made with pork and therefore will eat different dishes than non-Jews who do eat pork.
Yes, for the most part, although traditional Jews do not eat certain foods, such as pork and shellfish.
Jehovah's Witnesses can eat pork if they wish, as long as it is properly bled. Jews and Muslims do not eat pork.
Muslims and Jews don't eat pork. Muslims eat shellfish, but Jews don't.
Pork is not allowed to eaten by Jews, Muslims. Hindus are allowed to eat pork but many choose not to very often. Sikhs are also allowed to eat pork but chose not to very often
Pork meat
They don't eat pork.
Muslims, Jews and even Christians are not supposed to eat pork as mentioned in the Quran and the Bible. Where as Muslims and Jews follow this strictly, the Christians do not, and freely eat pork although it is also prohibited for them also.
Jewish law does not allow eating pork, but not all Jews follow this law.
They're NOT kosher.
any meat mainly pork