Halakha is the collective corpus of Jewish religious law, including biblical law (the 613 mitzvot) and later talmudic and rabbinic law as well as customs and traditions. Judaism classically draws no distinction in its laws between religious and ostensibly non-religious life. Hence, Halakha guides not only religious practices and beliefs, but numerous aspects of day-to-day life. Halakha is often translated as "Jewish Law," though a more accurate translation might be "the path" or "the way of walking." The word is derived from the Hebrew root which means to go, to walk or to travel.
To take away the rights of German Jews
Talmud is the Jewish book of laws.
Unless there is some weird "scientific" or "politically correct" name that I do not know of, the most common expression of those laws are the "Levitical Dietary Laws"Jewish answer:We call them the laws of kashrut (keeping kosher).
I don't know what retrictions are you talking about. Jewish laws or Laws imposed on the Jews by outsiders?
Yes, religiously observant Jewish kids follow the laws of kashrut.
Kosher Laws
The Nuremberg laws determined whether a person was Jewish primarily based on the number of Jewish great-grandparents.
The core rules that Jewish dietary laws are based on are found in the Torah. The actual dietary laws, called 'kashrut', are found in the Talmud.
Food prepared according to the laws of kashrut (Jewish dietary laws) is referred to as 'kosher'.
The Jewish food laws started 3300 years ago, when the Torah was given. They are still ongoing today because the Torah is for all generations. See also:The Jewish food-laws
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
Harshness or lack of Harshness of Jewish law is a matter of opinion.