A few questions from what I have read so far:
What toxins were found in the fish?
Have you found a Kosher company that actually uses totally grassfed beef? I am a proponent of
Grassfed Meat. I haven't found the kosher beef to be grassfed of the companies I contacted.
I feel the Mosaic food laws were fine for that race, but I'm not sure it would suffice for all races of people.
Read Guts and Grease concerning the diet of the early Native Americans.
A few years back I was intrigued by statements that kosher was healthier and did my own research through the internet and books.
The kicker to all this is the Mosaic laws don't deal with food processing and food additives such as preservatives, msg, sugar, high fructose corn syrup, etc.
Do you know that Girl Scout Cookies are kosher? Kosher food has additives and preservatives just like other foods, they are just made within the rules of the kosher laws. I found lots of kosher items in my fridge, which BTW they aren't there anymore because they aren't healthy for me.
The Jewish culture itself has a lot more rules to eating than what's listed by Moses. So if you followed their methods, then it might be healthier than our cultures' "see food diet" (eat what you see).
quote:
I would suggest there is excellent evidence that the Mosaic law was inspired and way ahead of its time.
So if you follow the Mosaic food laws and eat the correct meats that eat their natural food (cows on grass, fish on whatever fish eat etc.) not commercially raised foods, then I would agree the rules are healthy, but not necessarily ahead of their time.
Just because science has put a stamp of approval on it a thousand or so years later doesn't mean they were ahead of their time. Science has proven various native remedies work.
Since my research, I don't eat anything with preservatives in it. All my beef is totally grassfed. The chickens I get eat all natural food (yes I get to check it out). I don't eat any type of processed sugar. I also have fruits and veggies. Natural cheeses are also on my list. If I can't make food from natural ingredients, I don't eat it.
Yes this sounds like the laws of Moses, but I still put cheese on my hamburger. I don't agree with the reasoning behind the don't eat meat and milk together.
I will wade through some of your other links, but they seem to be along the same lines as my initial research.
Have a great day!
A gentle answer turns away wrath, But a harsh word stirs up anger.
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