- for consumption"). Food that may not be consumed, however, is
deemed treif (/
treɪf/ in English, Yiddish: טרײף), also
spelled treyf (Yiddish: טריף). In...
- consumption).
Foods that are not in
accordance with
Jewish law are
called treif (/
treɪf/; Yiddish: טרײף,
derived from Hebrew: טְרֵפָה ṭərēfā)
meaning "torn...
-
ongoing debate in
Jewish circles as to
whether it
qualifies as
kosher or
treif. A 12-month
study on
larval development in the
southern Benguela Current...
-
termed kosher, and food that is not
kosher is also
known as
treifah or
treif.
People who
observe these laws are
colloquially said to be "keeping kosher"...
- characteristics, or only one of the characteristics, are
considered unclean animals (
treif, not fit for
Jewish consumption) and Jews are
forbidden to eat them. This...
- lobster) and
molluscs (e.g. oyster, clam, conch, octopus, squid) to be "
treif"—non-kosher. Roe, such as caviar, must come from a
kosher fish to be permitted...
-
Hanafi jurisprudence, not
other aquatic animals. In Judaism,
clams are
treif, i.e. non-kosher. Some
species of clam,
particularly Mercenaria mercenaria...
-
dietary rules Makruh Mitzvah in
Judaism incorporates similar notions Sharia Treif, the
Yiddish word for non-kosher
Taboo Word of Wisdom, the LDS
dietary rules...
-
alcohol to
yield a
natural animal musk. The rock
hyrax is
classified as
treif (not kosher; unclean)
according to
kashrut –
Jewish food
hygiene rules –...
-
crossed staffs, each with a
white ball atop.
Hawaiian religion ʻAi Noa
Treif, a
similar concept in
Judaism Haram, a
similar concept in
Islam Seven deadly...
