-
require kosher slaughter to be
considered kosher, but are
subject to
other laws
found in
Leviticus 11:9–12
which determine whether or not they are
kosher (having...
-
Kosher foods are
foods that
conform to the
Jewish dietary regulations of
kashrut (dietary law). The laws of
kashrut apply to food
derived from
living creatures...
-
Kosher style refers to
foods commonly ****ociated with
Jewish cuisine but
which may or may not
actually be
kosher. It is a
stylistic designation rather...
- names.
Sometimes kosher is used as an
abbreviation of
koshering,
meaning the
process for
making something kosher; for example,
kosher salt is a form of...
-
Kosher salt or
kitchen salt (also
called cooking salt, rock salt,
kashering salt, or
koshering salt) is co****
edible salt
usually without common additives...
- .
kosher is a
generic top-level
domain owned by OK
Kosher Certification. The
filing of the
application for the
domain in
January 2012
began a two-year...
-
Montreal Kosher, also
known as MK
Kosher, is a
kosher certification agency based in Montreal, Canada. It was
founded in 1922 by the
Jewish Community Council...
-
Kosher locusts are
varieties of
locust deemed permissible for
consumption under the laws of
kashrut (Jewish
dietary law).
While the
consumption of most...
- Look up
kosher in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Kosher is food that may be
consumed according to kashrut, or
Jewish dietary laws.
Kosher may also refer...
-
Kosher wine (Hebrew: יין כשר, yáyin kashér) is wine that is
produced in
accordance with halakha, and more
specifically kashrut, such that Jews will be...
