Peter
Gentiles
The Old Testament refers to Gentiles as unclean primarily in the context of dietary laws and ritual purity. For instance, in Leviticus 11, certain animals are deemed unclean, and by extension, the food practices of Gentiles could be viewed as defiling for Israel. Additionally, in passages like Isaiah 52:1, the term "unclean" is used in relation to those who do not follow God's laws, which can include Gentiles. However, it’s important to note that the concept of uncleanliness is often tied to specific practices rather than an inherent status of Gentiles themselves.
Yes, the Edomites are considered Gentiles.
Yes. Traditionalist and Orthodox Jews (Jews who adhere to both Torah and Talmudic Law) are not supposed to touch or interact with Gentiles. Coming into contact with a Gentile is as unclean as coming into contact with urine or feces.
It is unclean because it is a catfish
clean
According to religious teachings in the Bible, animals like pigs, camels, and shellfish are considered unclean.
Lev:11:6: And the hare, because he cheweth the cud, but divideth not the hoof; he is unclean unto you.
Gentiles who sin are sinners, just as are Jews who sin. Gentiles are not considered to be sinners if they violate a prohibition only incumbent upon Jews, such as cutting themselves in mourning for a dead relative (as opposed to for idolatry).
No, "dirty" is not considered a noun. It is an adjective used to describe something that is unclean or soiled.
In the Bible, animals that are considered unclean include pigs, camels, and certain types of seafood like shellfish. These animals were prohibited from being eaten by the Israelites according to the laws of kosher dietary restrictions.