Buffalo meat kosher

The Lev 11 rule for land animals is "Chews the cud and has a split hoof".

And when you go to India - you not only SEE water buffalo in the streets you can eat them.

 

Leviticus 19:19c
"nor wear a garment upon you of two kinds of material mixed together."

Do you obey this as well Bob?

 

it says "linen and wollen" woven together... not two kinds of material...

but that is one to think on...

besides... bob was just re-posting what the OP had posted...

 

Leviticus 19:19c
"nor wear a garment upon you of two kinds of material mixed together."

Do you obey this as well Bob? </font>[/QUOTE]Is that how you "exegete" Lev 11 Nate??

 

I have said nothing about Lev 19 nor is this thread about Lev 19 - however the "Logic" behind pulling that one out of the air "AS IF" it was exegesis for Lev 11 is very "instructive".

Nate simply abandons exegesis of any kind in Lev11, (Which is the only thing that references the OP subject on Water Buffalo) and implies the following "suppose there is a law you don't want to follow - and then you don't - whatever method you find for ignoring that part of God's Word "MIGHT" be usefull for me in attempting to avoid/ignore THIS part. So what is it?)

Those tactics make for fun side trails - but do not contribute anything to actual exegesis of the text of scripture.

And when you're done with that side-trail - you have exactly "nothing" to go on from a "sola scriptura" point of view when it comes to the subject of the OP.

In Christ,

Bob

 

No I just don't think it wise to pick and choose which OT laws they are going to obey. In a very literal sense they become their own final authority.

 

Giraffe is kosher, too.

I wonder if peacock is kosher. It looks like good eating. They got rid of some because of bird flu here in Indonesia. I remember thinking I wish they'd given me the meat. They look like big turkey's with fancy feathers. Too bad they are endangered.

I may have eaten some endangered meat without knowing it when some Balinese people gave me and my wife sea turtle to eat. Some of the turtles are endangered. They aren't kosher by OT law though.

 

I had always wondered about giraffe, but I had heard it wasn't kosher. (But the people I have asked weren't really sure).
Isn't it distantly related to horses?

 

Leviticus 19:19c
"nor wear a garment upon you of two kinds of material mixed together."

Do you obey this as well Bob? </font>[/QUOTE]I just read this as BobRyan saying that this is how Jewish Rabbis determine what is kosher. I didn't think he was commenting on whether Christians should eat or not. But then again, I don't usually read BobRyan's posts so I don't know what his position is on this.

 

A friend I knew named Bob, who was a blind man used to go into restaurants and when the waitress would come up to take his order he'd say really seriously, "Hi, I'd like a side of beef with vegetarian sauce on it".... just to get a reaction.

 

lol

 

Hokey dokey....so is the platypus kosher.....if i ever want to eat one (eeeeep!)

 

Yes, if killed right.

 

Some people are arguing for "rats, cats, puppies and bats" as well as "buildings and rocks" as food on this board.

I stay away from that - but they seem to enjoy arguing FOR IT "as if " the Gospel is based on such extremes.

As for the Platy-snack. Lev 11 says that if it don't "chew the cud and split the hoof" it is not "kosher".

In Christ,

Bob

 

Do you eat Pork Bob?

 

chickens dont have hoofs...

 

Bob cannot, and will not, clearly answer why he picks and chooses the levitical codes he wishes to obey.

I bet he's wearing a poly-cotton shirt--a levitical violation.

Welcome to the land of us heathen folks!

 

With birds, it is a different criteria. Even though there is no set features spelled out, rabbinic sources have identified things such as the feet and the way they catch and eat their food that determines whether they are clean or unclean. Like land animals, birds of prey are all ruled out. Basically, it follows the same behavioral (spiritual, metaphorical) guideline. Peaceful birds with more positive moral connotations are clean, and the ones with negative traits we are to avoid in ourselves and others are unclean.