-
Kashrut (also
kashruth or kashrus, כַּשְׁרוּת) is a set of
dietary laws
dealing with the
foods that
Jewish people are
permitted to eat and how those...
- Eco-
Kashrut, also
called the Eco-Kosher movement, is a
movement to
extend the
Kashrut system, or
Jewish dietary laws, to
address modern environmental...
-
foods that
conform to the
Jewish dietary regulations of
kashrut (dietary law). The laws of
kashrut apply to food
derived from
living creatures and kosher...
- the 1920s, the OU
started its
kashrut division,
establishing the
concept of community-sponsored, not-for-profit
kashrut supervision. In 1923, the H. J...
- The
Islamic dietary laws (halal) and the
Jewish dietary laws (
kashrut; in English, kosher) are both
quite detailed, and
contain both
points of similarity...
-
Kosher animals are
animals that
comply with the
regulations of
kashrut and are
considered kosher foods.
These dietary laws
ultimately derive from various...
-
halachic kashrut supervision. In Israel, the
Chief Rabbinate holds a
monopoly on
religious services such as conversion, marriage, divorce, and
kashrut. In...
- In
kashrut, the
dietary laws of Judaism,
pareve or
parve (from Yiddish: פאַרעוו for "neutral"; in
Hebrew פַּרוֶוה, parveh, or סְתָמִי, stami) is a classification...
-
ritual slaughtering of
certain mammals and
birds for food
according to
kashrut. One who
practices this, a
kosher butcher is
called a shochet. Deuteronomy...
-
extracts or
other halakhically prohibited substances. The
dietary laws of
kashrut specify food
items that may be
eaten and
others that are
prohibited as...
