These statements govern the use of a tool called a sakin, also known as a halaf.
These statements govern the use of a tool called a sakin, also known as a halaf. The shechet is responsible for obeying most of these statements. These statements permit unrestricted use of items known as pareve, and classify items as either milchig or fleishig. One notable example of these statements derives from the commandment, "Thou shalt not boil a kid in its mother's milk." These laws, which are analogous to the labels of halal and haram in Islam, prohibit the consumption of pork, shellfish, and, simultaneously, milk and meat. For 10 points, name these dietary laws of Judaism.
These statements govern the use of a tool called a sakin, also known as a halaf.
kashrut [or kosher laws; accept word forms; accept Jewish dietary laws or same-knowledge equivalents before mention; prompt on just dietary laws] 