Jewish Dietary Laws:
Jewish dietary laws are based upon the legal system known as Kashrut. Food that is in accordance with the principles ordained in the Kashrut is also known as Kosher.Judaism adopts a dichotomous perspective as far as the evaluation of the food is concerned which can be categorized as either Kosher (Permitted) or Treif (impermissible).
Meat and its significance in Jewish Dietary Laws:
Jewish dietary laws, like that of the Islamic dietary laws are based on similar principles in the sense that the Islamic views on allowing the consumption of some meat is permissible whilst the meat of other animals is not allowed. In this regard, the criteria required to judge whether or not the animal is kosher depends on the following principles.
…show more content…
One of the most striking similarities is based on the Muslim concept of Zibah and the Jewish concept of Schetitah. Both of the slaughtering rituals stress the fact that the animal must suffer as little pain as possible and that the blood from the animal must be completely drained. However, unlike in the Islamic system, whereby some sects regard the consumption of schitah complaint meat to be in accordance with Islamic laws, Jews cannotconsumeMuslim halal meat because the individual who performs the slaughter must be a shochet and not a Muslim. Likewise, the kinds of animals that can or cannot be consumed in both religions are more or less the same, with variations regarding the consumption of, for example, camel or rabbit meat.In addition, both Islamic and Jewish scholars reject the utilization of modern stunning technology before slaughtering the animal since blood is not properly drained from the body and it is argued that such a process in fact causes more pain to the …show more content…
Finally, the most important aspect in which there is difference between the two systems is that Jewish law allows for the consumption of alcohol but Islam strictly forbids it.
The Jewish dietary laws also allows for the same exception that is present in Islamic legal structure, namely the requirement of necessity. This principle maintains that in cases where the individual is deprived of either halal of kosher meal, can, in fact, eat other kinds of food.
One important difference between the two faiths is that as the concept of Zibah in Islam allows the Muslims to consume any part of the animal. However, in the Jewish tradition, some kinds of fat and nerves are not permissible to be consumed. Similarly, the lungs of the animal must be inspected after the slaughter has taken place in Judaism in order to determine if the meat is considered Kosher whereas no such principle exists in the Islamic
Despite being the product of separate, largely dissimilar religions, Christmas and Hanukkah fulfill a similar goal. Although the specific food traditions throughout Christianity and Judaism differ greatly, the role of food in these holidays is largely the same. Food is imbued with a sense of remembrance and reverence, creating a level of similarity between two very distinct traditions. Hanukkah, or the Festival of Lights, is a central holiday in modern Judaism. Although it is not a Biblical holiday, it marks a significant cultural event in Jewish history, commemorating the Maccabean revolt and subsequent rededication of the temple by Judah Maccabee.
| Jewish do not eat pork or shellfish. Other meats must be slaughtered according to Jewish rituals (Kosher). Certain foods must not come in contact with each other. (use of separate plates/cutlery)
???????To honor the Holy oil, Jewish people eat foods fried in oil. Latkes or potato pancakes paired with applesauce and sour cream was one thing they ate. Or jelly filled doughnuts are favorites at Hanukkah celebrations is another. They make this food for other reasons too. The first is to honor the Holy oil and another reason is because they like to make and eat these fried foods. Dairy food wasn't popular until the middle ages came, so they only had fried foods at first. Another reason they eat these types of food is because they have these weird diets, that most people can't understand.
Last but not least, Judaism comes from the Hebrew word Yehudah meaning Judah. It is the religion and way of life for the Jewish people. Judaism is considered to be the oldest religion. The Hebrew Bible is called the Torah. A synagogue is their place of worship and their services are led by a rabbi. You can be born Jewish or you can convert. There are 14 million Jews worldwide. About 42% are in Israel and about 42% are in the U.S. The remaining Jews are spread worldwide. The spoken language of the Jews is Hebrew. Men wear a small beanie on their head called a kippa while praying, eating or saying blessings. Jews have kosher diets. They can eat chicken and turkey but not pig. The Jewish religion celebrates their own holidays and special days such as Passover, Yom Kippur and Hanukkah. Imagine receiving
Islam and Christianity are the largest religion in the world and share many common beliefs. The two religions co-exist in many parts of the world. However, each religion has it is own territories where they are the dominant religion. The two religions share almost the same history of inception and concepts of faith. Despite, being similar in many ways, they also have marked differences. The differences have led to mutual distrust between the Christians and the Muslims. Many Muslims have come out openly to criticize the Christian religion and Christians have written many articles condemning the Islam religion. The differences and similarities appear in many aspects of the religions. As such, it is easier to discuss them intensively by restricting the discussion to selected aspects. The life after death and belief in the Supreme Being by the believers of Christianity and Islam religions has many differences and similarities.
Judaism is different from Islam and Christianity in surprisingly different ways considering that this was the starting religion and all other religions branched off from here. Jews believe that the Torah is the most important part of the holy book, which is called Tenakh and is written in Hebrew. The holy book has three distinct parts called Neviim, Ketuvim, and torah. They believe that about 3,000 years ago, God gave the torah to Moses, Judaism’s most important prophet. Judaism’s rituals involve breaking of Shabbat bread, and sharing wine. They worship on Friday evening and Saturday morning. They come together at a Holy building called a synagogue to pray. Jews are orthodox, conservative and reformed.
This photo journal assignment was very interesting and educational. It helped me look outside the box and to really relate geography to my everyday life. My first relatable topic that I came in contact with during this assignment was the process of evaporation. At Dry Creek park in Modesto, CA, I witnessed evaporation taking place in the creek. I have been going to this park for quite some time and in the summer, water levels decrease drastically. Evaporation is one of the four phases in the hydrologic cycle (water cycle). According to our Geosystems Eighth Edition book, Christopherson say, “Water travels endlessly through the hydrosphere, atmosphere, lithosphere and biosphere. [...] Currents of water, vapor, ice and energy are flowing
Christians eat pork. Alcohol is forbidden in Islam while alcohol is not. They also practice
Kosher is extremely important in the Jewish culture. It goes in detail and says which food is kosher and what *describes* people can and cannot digest, as well as any object that can be used under Jewish law. Kashrut is the set of biblical needs and Jewish law rules for the foods that Jewish people follow for what they can eat. Kashrut and kosher go hand-in-hand. They both come from the same Hebrew root Kaf-Shin-Reish, meaning improper. The general rules of Kashrut include the restriction of eating certain animals, the allowed animals must be killed a specific way compiling with Jewish laws, vegetables and fruits can not have bugs, you cannot eat meat with dairy, utensils that have been in contact with meat that's still hot cannot be used
Conveniently situated on a beautiful 300 acre park-like setting in Mandeville, Louisiana, just north of New Orleans, Northlake Behavioral Health System is a state-of-the-art treatment center where adults and adolescents can receive life-changing care for mental health and substance use disorders. At Northlake Behavioral Health System, patients have the opportunity to work in close collaboration with experienced professionals whose skills are equaled only by their compassion and dedication. Each person who heals at Northlake Behavioral Health System will follow a personalized treatment plan that incorporates the therapeutic and educational activities that are best suited to their unique strengths, needs, and goals.
Meat: Jewish people can only eat meat that comply with certain restrictions. Cattle and game may only be eaten if; they have ‘cloven hooves’ (e.g. split hooves like a pig) and ‘chews the cud’ (cud is food that is regurgitated from the stomach to be eaten again). If the animal does not comply with both restrictions then it cannot be eaten. Furthermore, Jewish Law prohibits inflicting pain upon animals; therefore the animal must be unconscious (in way way that happens instantaneously) and then killed instantaneously. In addition, the animal is prepared in such a way that certain forbidden fats and veins, as well as blood, are removed.
Both religions believe in one god, or are referenced as monotheistic. The only other religion like these two is the Islamic religion of the Muslims who worship their one god “Allah.” Judaism or the Jewish peoples god is named “YHWH” is known as the Tetragrammaton. The Christian’s god name is “Jesus.” On a daily basis Jewish are supposed to pray 3 times a day morning, afternoon, and evening. Christians pray whenever they want to.
According to Pewresearch.org, Muslims are the fastest growing religion in the world with a population of 1.6 billion as of 2015. Dietary laws have existed since the biblical years of the Old Testament in the books of Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy which explains the practices for Christians and Jews. The Muslims are no exception because their dietary laws are outlined in the Koran and Hadith as received and practiced by Prophet Mohammed from God. Hence, the Muslims jurisprudence is the Sharia law which is the religious law governing the members of the Islamic faith and it is a combination of both the Quran and the hadith. These laws provide guidelines on what is forbidden known as haram and foods that are permitted known as halal which means cleanliness and hygiene in food preparation However, for this practice to be effective, most Muslim countries such as Indonesia and Malaysia have a food certification program with labels to food which are halal and provides safety to the consumers Kwon and Tamang, (2015). How the food is prepared and slaughtering of animals also has to be halal and the Islamic law states that animals should be killed in a humane manner. The awareness of halal food among non-Muslims has helped with the acceptance of halal food. Also, the concept of Islamic foods in the Quran and Sunnah which will be considered halal or haram as stipulated in the
‘What connections did you find between poems studied this year and what links can you make between the world of your poets and your world?’
It is also believed in both religions that God will judge humans when the world has ended. Their dwelling will be based upon their actions in fulfillment with a moral code which is addressed in the Covenant, or agreement, which God made with his people. Angels are believed to exist and are sometimes believed to be messengers of God. Muslims and Christians both believe that Satan, called Shaitan by Muslims, and the evil spirits who follow him exist. They are known as enemies of humanity. Muslims and Christians alike have faith that Jesus Christ was born to the virgin Mary through immaculate conception and will return at the end of the world. The two religions have many similarities in their moral code and practices as well. Intoxication, homosexuality, and suicide are strictly forbidden and are considered morally unacceptable. Likewise, the two practice fasting, charity, and good works.