Lamb is a kosher animal. A lamb may be eaten by a follower of Judaism when
it's slaughtered, inspected, butchered, the meat 'koshered', then cooked and
served according to the Jewish dietary laws.
Sheep, including lambs, rams, and ewes, are kosher animals. The concept
of 'kosher' and the concept of 'clean' are not the same.
Jews eat 'Kosher' food. This is a foodstuff , where the animal does not scavenge for its own food. 'Lambs' do NOT scavenge, but eat grass. 'Eel' do scavenge for their food, by eating detritus from the bootom of the water. So Jews will eat Lamb , but not Eel.
In dog food, chicken is generally considered more digestible than lamb. Usually, lamb and other meats are only used if a dog has an allergy to chicken.
No not if they are vegitarian.
Well, honey, it's not a religion that forbids lamb as food, it's actually Judaism. According to kosher dietary laws, lamb is considered a forbidden food for those following the Jewish faith. So, if you're looking to chow down on some lamb chops, you might want to steer clear if you're sticking to kosher guidelines.
Lamb can be kosher for Passover. However, Ashkenazi Jews traditionally do not eat lamb during Passover.
of course and lamb too
Yes, but since lamb is meat, there's NO creamy salad dressings.
Yes, lamb is considered a type of red meat, not white meat.
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.
Jesus - Lamb of God, refers to the fact that the Jews gave sacrifices in the temple, and thus, they would understand this metaphor. Jesus was to be the atoning sacrifice for the sins of the world, just like the Jews; when they sinned they were supposed to bring a lamb as a sacrifice.
lamb
While today, many Jews don't eat lamb on Passover, the idea came from the original Passover event in Egypt. The Jews were told to slaughter a lamb and leave the blood on the door post as a sign to the Angel of Death not to kill their firstborns (as the plague would hit the Egyptians). Roasted lamb also has significance because it is one of the sacrifices that was used in the Temple, before it was destroyed. The sacrifice was delivered on Passover, as well as other holidays. Lamb was an offering of thanks that was eaten by the family that made the offering during Passover. Many Ashkenazi Jews won't eat lamb because we don't have the Temple at this time. Most Sephardim don't have any restrictions on eating lamb during Passover.