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Search references for CHELEV. Phrases containing CHELEV
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Animal fats forbidden by the Torah
Chelev (Hebrew: חֵלֶב, ḥēleḇ), "suet", is the animal fats that the Torah prohibits Jews and Israelites from eating. Only the chelev of animals that are
Chelev
Process of making animal meat kosher
Nikkur (Hebrew: ניקור) is the process of making an animal kosher by removing chelev (forbidden fats) and the gid hanasheh (sciatic nerve). The basis for this
Nikkur
Ritual slaughter of an animal in Jewish law
as chelev. There is also a biblical prohibition against eating the sciatic nerve (gid hanasheh), so that, too, is removed. The removal of the chelev and
Shechita
Rendered poultry fat
particularly given that virtually all suet (the raw material for tallow) is chelev and its consumption is forbidden. Thus Ashkenazi Jews turned to poultry
Schmaltz
Term for sciatic nerve in Judaism
enables an organism to stand upright. The removal of the gid hanasheh and chelev (forbidden fats) is called nikkur. Since it is labor-intensive to remove
Gid_hanasheh
Jewish dietary laws
procedures for the liver, which is very rich in blood. Particular fats (chelev)—particular parts of the abdominal fat of cattle, goats and sheep must be
Kashrut
Foods conforming to Jewish dietary law
are available. Leviticus prohibits the eating of certain types of fat (chelev) from sacrificial land animals (cattle, sheep, and goats), since the fat
Kosher_foods
Jewish mystical, ascetic movement in Germany during the 12th and 13th centuries
One example is the law of chelev. Even though the oral law states clearly that one is permitted to derive benefit from chelev, the Sefer Hasidim posits
Ashkenazi_Hasidim
glands. However, in addition to blood, kashrut also prohibits eating the chelev (certain types of fat) and gid hanosheh (the sciatic nerve), and thus the
Comparison of Islamic and Jewish dietary laws
Comparison_of_Islamic_and_Jewish_dietary_laws
30th weekly Torah portion
term for milk (חָלָב, chalav) could easily be the word for "fat" (חֵלֶב, chelev), and the word for honey (דְבָשׁ, devash) could indicate not bees' honey
Kedoshim
Category of kosher animal
permitted to be eaten, such as the gid hanasheh (sciatic nerve) and the chelev fats, are permitted when they belong to a ben pekuah, although its blood
Ben_pekuah
9th Torah portion in Book of Exodus
term for milk ((חָלָב, chalav) could easily be the word for "fat" ((חֵלֶב, chelev), and the word for honey ((דְבָשׁ, devash) could indicate not bees' honey
Ki_Tissa
Portion of the Torah
term for milk (חָלָב, chalav) could easily be the word for "fat" (חֵלֶב, chelev), and the word for honey (דְבָשׁ, devash) could indicate not bees' honey
Va'etchanan
13th portion in the Jewish cycle of weekly Torah reading
term for milk (חָלָב, chalav) could easily be the word for "fat" (חֵלֶב, chelev), and the word for honey (דְבָשׁ, devash) could indicate not bees' honey
Shemot_(parashah)
Annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading
term for milk (חָלָב, chalav) could easily be the word for "fat" (חֵלֶב, chelev), and the word for honey (דְבָשׁ, devash) could indicate not bees' honey
Shlach
Part of Torah reading
term for milk (חָלָב, chalav) could easily be the word for "fat" (חֵלֶב, chelev), and the word for honey (דְבָשׁ, devash) could indicate not bees' honey
Ki_Tavo
Fifteenth portion in the annual Jewish cycle of weekly Torah reading
term for milk (חָלָב, chalav) could easily be the word for "fat" (חֵלֶב, chelev), and the word for honey (דְבָשׁ, devash) could indicate not bees' honey
Bo_(parashah)
Portion of the Torah
term for milk (חָלָב, chalav) could easily be the word for "fat" (חֵלֶב, chelev), and the word for honey (דְבָשׁ, devash) could indicate not bees' honey
Eikev
25th weekly parashah in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading
on the third day. The Sages taught that one may trust butchers to remove chelev, the fat that Leviticus 3:17 and 7:23 forbid. Rabbi Berekiah said in the
Tzav
Weekly Torah reading
term for milk (חָלָב, chalav) could easily be the word for "fat" (חֵלֶב, chelev), and the word for honey (דְבָשׁ, devash) could indicate not bees' honey
Vayelech
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One of the kauravas
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