Useful english dictionary. 2012.
DIETARY LAWS — DIETARY LAWS, the collective term for the Jewish laws and customs pertaining to the types of food permitted for consumption and their preparation. The Hebrew term is kashrut, which is derived from the root כשר ( fit or proper ). The word appears… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
dietary laws — laws observed by orthodox Jews prohibiting and permitting certain foods … English contemporary dictionary
Comparison of Islamic and Jewish dietary laws — Part of a series on Islamic jurisprudence (Fiqh) … Wikipedia
Islamic dietary laws — This is a sub article to Hygiene in Islam, Healthy diet and Food and cooking hygiene. Part of a series on Islamic jurisprudence (Fiqh) … Wikipedia
Islamic and Jewish dietary laws compared — The Islamic dietary laws ( Dhabiha Halaal ) and the Jewish dietary laws ( Kashrut ) are both quite detailed, and contain both points of similarity and discord. They share a common root: a Jewish code of laws found in Leviticus and an explanation… … Wikipedia
dietary law — Judaism. law dealing with foods permitted to be eaten, food preparation and combinations, and the utensils and dishes coming into contact with food. Cf. kashruth. [1925 30] * * * ▪ religion Introduction any of the prescriptions as to what… … Universalium
dietary — /ˈdaɪətri/ (say duyuhtree), / ətəri/ (say uhtuhree) adjective 1. relating to diet: dietary laws. –noun (plural dietaries) 2. a regulated allowance of food. 3. a system or course of diet. {diet1 + ary1} …
Dietary supplement — Flight through a CT image stack of a multivitamin tablet A Z by German company Abtei. Food supplement redirects here. For food additions that alter the flavor, color or longevity of food, see Food additive. See also: Bodybuilding supplement A… … Wikipedia
dietary law — noun Date: 1907 any of the laws observed by Orthodox Jews that permit or prohibit certain foods … New Collegiate Dictionary
dietary law — di′etary law n. jud Judaism. any of the laws dealing with permitted foods, food preparation and combinations, and the utensils and dishes coming into contact with food Compare kashruth • Etymology: 1925–30 … From formal English to slang
