A Jew who keeps strict kosher cannot eat halal food since the standards in kashrut are stricter than in halal. In kashrut, (1) mixing meat and dairy is prohibited, (2) more animals are forbidden relative to halal, (3) halal slaughter techniques are less strict than Jewish ones.
A Jew who keeps strict kosher cannot eat halal food since the standards in kashrut are stricter than in halal. In kashrut, (1) mixing meat and dairy is prohibited, (2) more animals are forbidden relative to halal, (3) halal slaughter techniques are less strict than Jewish ones.
Answer 1A Jew who keeps strictly kosher cannot eat halal food since the standards in kashrut are stricter than in halal. In kashrut, (1) mixing meat and dairy is prohibited, (2) more animals are forbidden than in halal, (3) halal slaughter techniques are less strict than Jewish ones. Answer 2Halal means allowed or permitted, which is somewhat similar to Kosher. However, the kosher rules are very different than hallal rules. Very observant and well-educated Jews and Moslems will have far more complex interpretations.
Not much difference - Halal is practiced by Muslims, and Kosher is practiced by Jews. Neither eat pork, and each have requirements on how their meat is slaughtered and processed.
In Hinduism eating of non-vegetarian food is prohibited, prescribed and expected
There is no issue with Jews eating vegetarian food. However, religiously observant Jews would require that the food in question be kosher.
Halal Food in Canada
Halal is an Arabic word and refers to what is legal and permissible according to Islamic law. Often thought, incorrectly by westerners, to refer to food only. Though Sikhs may have dietary restrictions it would not be referred to as halal (permitted) or haraam (prohibited)
Jews and Muslims if Halal meat is not available
Yes. Muslim food laws have nothing to do with who cooked the food. The only place where it matters is during the slaughter of an animal to be considered "halal" or "allowed". The slaughtering process involves uttering of some prayers, and hence generally only animals slaughtered by Muslims or Jews are considered Halal. Apart from that, any one can cook food for a Muslim and the food stays "halal". Similarly, Muslims can sit together and share food with anyone.
Yes, there are thousands of food outlets offering halal food in London.
Yes, food in Jordan Halal, it is an Islamic country
The Muslims have their own way of slaughtering animals for food. Where that is not available, they may eat kosher food. They may eat Halal food cooked by the Jews and the Christians.