No, they are one of the animals listed in the Torah as not kosher. Deuteronomy 14.
According to Jewish dietary laws (kashrut), hares are not considered kosher. Although they have split hooves, they do not chew their cud, which is a requirement for land animals to be deemed kosher. Consequently, consuming hare is prohibited for those observing kashrut.
Collective nouns for hares are a drove of hares, a down of hares, a husk of hares, a mute of hares, a leash of hares, and a trace of hares.
There are several collective nouns for hares, they are listed below; drove of hares, down of hares, husk of hares, leash of hares, trace of hares, trip of hares, warren of hares
The collective nouns for rabbits are: bury of rabbits colony of rabbits down of rabbits drove of rabbits husk of rabbits leash of rabbits trace of rabbits trip of rabbits warren of rabbits nest of rabbits (young) wrack of rabbits (young) And for hares: drove of hares down of hares husk of hares leash of hares trace of hares trip of hares warren of hares I hope this is useful!
The collective noun for a group of hares is a drove.
The Death Rate of hares increases.
All hares are herbivores.
Kifl Hares's population is 3,200.
Arctic hares are herbivores and do not hunt.
A group of hares is called a down, husk or warren.
It needs to be cooked in a kosher vessel and have kosher ingredients. If purchased, it (or the bakery) should have kosher-certification.
Yes and no. There are many recipes that can be made kosher with kosher substitutes.