What is Kosher slaughter?
October 07, 2010





What if your calling involves a violent but necessary act?

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Kitto : May 20, 2012 05:50 am
Christians never slaughtered this way the cattle or the chickens or anything. Christians rejected Bible Law immediately. Jews are the only ones that kept the Law.
Gerhard : March 27, 2012 05:04 pm
Thank you for giving the very important background information and teaching of this act. One can clearly see the dignity that stands behind the shechita. A very helpful insight. Thanks!
Kevin : March 29, 2011 02:23 pm
I have to wonder, if this is the process by which kosher meat is slaughtered how is so much of it made, it seems like such a time consuming process.
Ed : November 07, 2010 08:49 pm
Adds a whole new dimension to our eating meat- something we take for granted. (Also explains why Kosher meat is so expensive!)
Hikinout : November 03, 2010 11:38 am
This video is amazing. I never knew the ritual behind Kosher slaughter.
Nedra Weinreich : November 02, 2010 10:28 pm
It's all about what you value. In this case, it's balancing the desire for eating meat with the value of life. While I'm sure that most of us would not want to have to slaughter our own food, it's good to know that those who are doing it (at least for kosher meat) appreciate the gravity of what they are doing. Unfortunately, many people's callings do require violence for the greater good - soldiers, police officers, sometimes even doctors (i.e., treatments that may cause pain in the short term, but are best for the patient). As a society, we need to know where we draw the line to ethically balance those costs and benefits.
Michael Hoffman : November 02, 2010 10:01 am
The specifics of this case notwithstanding, leadership often involves doing things that are difficult and uncomfortable. By the looks on their faces, this is true of these students as well. I am not sure they had this in mind when they signed up to become religious leaders.
Emily Clayton : November 01, 2010 04:33 pm
That would be difficult to do.
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