- In Judaism,
shechita (anglicized: /ʃəxiːˈtɑː/; Hebrew: שחיטה; [ʃχiˈta]; also
transliterated shehitah, shechitah, shehita) is
ritual slaughtering of certain...
-
slaughter is
called "kosher" and is
designated by the word
shechita.
Before starting shechita, the
butcher must make sure that the
animal is healthy, uninjured...
- been
enacted in
several countries. See
Animal welfare controversies in
shechita for
further information. Some
methods of suicide, e.g.,
wrist slitting...
-
After EU Vote,
European Shechita Still in Danger, May 8, 2009. Rosen,
Stuart D. (June 12, 2004). "Physiological
insights into
Shechita" (PDF). The Veterinary...
- religion-specific laws, most notably,
Shechita and Dhabihah.
Animal slaughter in
Judaism falls in
accordance to the
religious law of
Shechita. In preparation, the animal...
- and the spine. In both
Shechita and Dhabihah, a
prayer to God is
required at the
start of the
slaughtering process. In
Shechita one
prayer is sufficient...
- The
Orthodox Union (abbreviated OU) is one of the
largest Orthodox Jewish organizations in the
United States.
Founded in 1898, the OU
supports a network...
-
comes from a
kosher animal slaughtered in
accordance with the laws of
shechita, and that the
cheese is "gevinat Yisrael" (made
under Jewish supervision)...
- slaughterhouses, butchers, and
religious personnel involved with
traditional shechita (Jewish) and
dhabiha (Islamic).
Regulations also may
extend to butchery...
-
rules of
shechita (kosher slaughter).
According to
Jewish law, a ben
pekuah may
later be
slaughtered for
consumption without adhering to
shechita. According...
