They eat meat, but they only eat what they describe as kosher foods. When they do eat meat it is only on special occasions.
Veganism
No.
Yes, philosophy is compatible with veganism as it involves ethical considerations about the treatment of animals and the environment, which align with the principles of veganism that advocate for the avoidance of animal exploitation and cruelty.
Judaism does not recognize or encourage missionaries for the purpose of proselytizing.
No. In fact, would-be converts have traditionally been discouraged.
Since Judaism does not encourage its adherents to proselytize, people learned about it by seeing Jews in their places of exile, or picking up and reading Jewish books.
Raw Veganism
Yes. Judaism encourages freedom of religion. Judaism is against proselyting and only reluctantly accepts converts, after making sure they have no ulterior motives. Judaism believes all of mankind should keep the seven Noachide laws, but otherwise can keep any religion they wish.
The underlying philosophy of veganism is to avoid using or consuming animal products in order to reduce harm to animals, promote environmental sustainability, and improve personal health.
A significant study of veganism was published in 1985 in the Journal of Asthma, which used a vegan diet to treat asthma. After one year, 92% of patients exhibited significant improvement in asthma symptoms
The underlying philosophy of veganism is based on the belief that animals should not be exploited or harmed for human use. This philosophy informs the ethical and moral choices of individuals who adhere to veganism by guiding them to avoid consuming or using animal products in order to reduce harm and promote compassion towards animals.
Raw Veganism.Raw veganism is a diet which combines veganism and raw foodism. It excludes all food of animal origin, and all food cooked above 48 degrees Celsius (118 degrees Fahrenheit).