Yes, it is an antelope, and therefore kosher.
no you should not eat the pig because the bible says"the pig has split hooves but do not chew cud" so they are unlean, you can eat any animal with split hooves and chew cud,even cow
No. For a land animal to be Kosher it has to have split hooves AND chew its cud. A pig isn't kosher because it doesn't chew it's cud.
Sheep, goats, deer, cattle, etc.
Pork isn't kosher because the pig doesn't not chew a cud. In Genesis, at the end of the antediluvian period, the end of the flood, g-d gives Noah and his offspring permission to eat from the animals of the earth with the condition that the terrestrial animals have 'split hooves' and 'chew a cud.'
Yes, lamb have split hooves, because they are baby sheep and sheep have split hooves. They both also chew their cud, so therefor, they are both Kosher.
No. They do not have split hooves, they do not chew their cud, and they are close to the ground. Those three things do not make them not-kosher.
Deer have split hooves and chew their cud so if they're slaughtered properly, they can be kosher.
Ruminants, such as cows, sheep, goats, and deer, have hooves and chew cud. Cud is partially digested food that is regurgitated and rechewed to aid in better digestion.
no you should not eat the pig because The Bible says"the pig has split hooves but do not chew cud" so they are unlean, you can eat any animal with split hooves and chew cud,even cow
JudaismThe Torah specifies that only animals that are cloven-footed (split hooves) and chew their cud are fit for eating. Pigs are cloven-footed, but don't chew their cud, so pork is not considered kosher.
No, land animals must have split hooves and chew their cud. Bears do not meet these requirements.