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  2. Nikkur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikkur

    Nikkur (Hebrew: ניקור) is the process of making an animal kosher by removing chelev (forbidden fats) and the gid hanasheh (sciatic nerve). [1] The basis for this practice is Leviticus 7:23, "You shall not eat of any fatty suet, whether from cattle, sheep, or goats."

  3. Pikuach nefesh - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pikuach_nefesh

    Non-kosher food may be eaten under the following circumstances: [citation needed] If no kosher food is available to the person, and failure to eat the non-kosher food may result in starvation; If a non-kosher food product specifically is needed to cure an illness; If necessary for recovery, a patient may eat non-kosher foods.

  4. 2 Live Jews - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2_Live_Jews

    2 Live Jews was a comedy hip hop duo composed of MC Moisha (Eric Lambert) and Easy Irving (Joe Stone). [1] Its name is a parody of 2 Live Crew. [1] The duo were known for songs that mixed and spoofed hip hop culture and Jewish American stereotypes; the members were purportedly two elderly Jewish men who had recently discovered their rhyming ability.

  5. Jewish deli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_deli

    Some "kosher-style" delis would serve Jewish food, but the meat would not be kosher. These delis helped appeal to both Jewish and non-Jewish Patrons for a variety of reasons, including those not wanting to be seen in Kosher establishments, and keeping costs down on product. [16] Since their height in the 1930s, Jewish delis are on the decline.

  6. Kosher style - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kosher_style

    [2] [3] During the 1920s, the practice became popular amongst Jews who were assimilating into American society, allowing them to preserve the connection to their heritage without fully observing the dietary laws. [1] Over time, the meaning of kosher style has evolved and expanded, reflecting changes within Jewish communities and broader society.

  7. Jewish-American organized crime - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish-American_organized...

    Jewish-American organized crime initially emerged within the American Jewish community during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In media and popular culture, it has variously been referred to as the Jewish Mob, the Jewish Mafia, the Kosher Mob, the Kosher Mafia, the Yiddish Connection, [1] and Kosher Nostra [2] [3] or Undzer Shtik (Yiddish: אונדזער שטיק).

  8. Terefah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terefah

    [1] [3] This prohibition should not be confused with a separate category of prohibition, called nevelah (a carcass), of eating of any kosher species of mammal or bird which died by any means other than shechita. [4] Thus, an animal could only be considered a terefah while alive; once it dies of its terefah wound it would be considered a nevelah.

  9. Kishka (food) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kishka_(food)

    [3] [4] The sausages are popular in areas of the Midwestern United States, where many Poles emigrated. There are numerous mail order companies and delis that sell various kishkas. As blood is often used as an ingredient, kishkas are considered an acquired taste. Kosher kishka recipes omit animal blood and pork products.

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