"Kashrut" Essays and Research Papers

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    Australian Food

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    PHYSIOLOGICAL: Your body needs food for energy and functioning. The feeling of hunger can be triggered by the smell‚ sight or discussion of food. Every individual has a particular nutritional requirements. The physical appearance of food plays a major role in our food choices. RELIGIOUS PRACTICES: Derived from a persons belief system or religious systems which shapes their attitude.

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    Taboo in Food

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    In human society taboo is a strong prohibition (or ban) related to certain behaviors and habits‚ declared as "sacred and forbidden". Breaking a taboo is usually considered a repulsive thing and censured from the community. The term is derived from the Tonga and is present in many Polynesian cultures. In these cultures‚ a taboo also has religious significance. The term taboo is precisely the condition of people‚ objects and actions isolated and prohibited because of the danger represented by their

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    halal

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    Halal Food Halal means “permitted” in Arabic; it is the opposite of haram‚ or “forbidden.” These are key concepts in Islam with many ramifications for the daily life of a Muslim; one of the most visible expressions of these concepts may be found in Islamic dietary rules. Among those Qur’anic injunctions related to the consumption of food is the following: “O ye who believe! Eat of the good things that We have provided for you. And be grateful to Allah‚ if it is Him ye worship. He hath only forbidden

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    Judaism Reflection Paper

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    There are many different ways of practicing Judaism that are amongst us today‚ and many different types of people that practice them. The aspects that I find to be significant and interesting in Judaism are Hanukkah‚ a Bar Mitzvah‚ and The Kashrut. There are many more aspects of Judaism that amuse me‚ and there are many that I might question if I thought about converting; however‚ these are the aspects that I believe to be some of the most widely known traditions throughout the world. My favorite

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    Stereotyping is rampant throughout the world and people worldwide are stereotyped based on many factors. Stereotypes are generalities about a specific group of people that can be positive; however most stereotypes are distinctly negative. When a group is stereotyped‚ a definite and distinct set of characteristics attributed to that group of people based on a preconceived appearance of that group. Stereotyping is particularly problematic since it can lead to further discrimination and prejudice

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    In the Kashrut law‚ there are prohibitions to consume species (such as pork and most insects)‚ the mixtures of meat and milk‚ and the commandment to slaughter mammals and birds according to a process known as Shechita. Most of the basic laws of Kashrut are from the Torah’s books of Leviticus and Deuteronomy. The Torah does not state the reason for most of the Kashurt laws‚ but for

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    Ark Of The Covenant

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    ARK OF THE COVENANT The Ark of the Covenant was the most sacred and treasured possession of the Israelites. It was built by Moses at Sinai and was a gold covered wooden box‚ containing the sacred relics of the Exodus and was possibly the portable throne of YHWH‚ the God of the Israelites.(Hopfe and Woodward 238) Mystical significance: The Ark was a symbol of the presence and power of the Lord-as it was thought to be the movable throne/seat of YHWH and where He would meet to give commands for

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    Relevancy of Talmud

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    fast on Yom Kippur and other complex matters. Moreover‚ the Talmud is still relevant today because it explains the rationale and philosophy of the laws of the Torah which are not explained in much detail or any detail at all‚ such as Tefillin or Kashrut. It also helps Jews to put the Torah into practice and tells us exactly what we need to do in our lives to fulfil the demands of the Torah. It is full of thousands of years of Jewish wisdom and it would be putting aside tradition to simply discard

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    Purity and Danger

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    Bibliography: Barak-Erez‚ Daphne. Outlawed Pigs : Law‚ Religion‚ and Culture in Israel. Chicago: University of Wisconsin Press‚ 2007 Douglas‚ Mary Hendel‚ Ronald. Remembering Mary Douglas: Kashrut‚ Culture‚ and Thought-Styles. Berkely: University of California‚ 2008 James‚ Gene G Weimer‚ Jade. “Mary Douglas’ work.” Class lecture‚ University of Manitoba‚ Winnipeg‚ Manitoba‚ November 8‚ 2012. -------------------------------------------- [ 1

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    Reglion paper

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    American Jews today identify themselves as Orthodox‚ Reform‚ Conservative‚ or Reconstructionist. These four movements in modern American Judaism are different in many aspects‚ but one must remember that even though there are differences in the different beliefs of the Jewish movements‚ that all Jews share a common bond of a history and a destiny. They are one people. These four movements are not considered denominations‚ but are differing philosophies. Many Jewish religious observances and practices

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