Can't find what you're looking for?

 

Be sure to Sign in to see all available content.

 

If you don't have an account, Register here.

Search results for: Kosher-food

OLYMPICS/
RTR20OBN 
August 06, 2008 
A staff of Dini's Kosher Restaurant displays the restaurant's menu in the Chaoyang District in Beijing,... 
Beijing, China 
A staff of Dini's Kosher Restaurant displays menu in Chaoyang District in Beijing 
A staff of Dini's Kosher Restaurant displays the restaurant's menu in the Chaoyang District in Beijing, ahead of the 2008 Olympic Games, August 6, 2008. The restaurant is the first and only kosher restaurant in Beijing under the certification of Rabbi Shimon Freundlich of Chabad Beijing.It will stay open 24 hours during the Games and will offer Jewish, Chinese and Western food prepared in a kosher manner. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (CHINA) 
OLYMPICS/
RTR20OBJ 
August 06, 2008 
A man cycles past Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing, ahead of the 2008 Olympic... 
Beijing, China 
Man cycles past Dini's Kosher Restaurant in Chaoyang District in Beijing 
A man cycles past Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing, ahead of the 2008 Olympic Games, August 6, 2008.The restaurant is the first and only kosher restaurant in Beijing under the certification of Rabbi Shimon Freundlich of Chabad Beijing.It will stay open 24 hours during the Games and will offer Jewish, Chinese and Western food prepared in a kosher manner. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (CHINA) 
OLYMPICS/
RTR20OBF 
August 06, 2008 
Dishes are displayed at Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing, ahead of the 2008... 
Beijing, China 
Dishes are displayed at Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing 
Dishes are displayed at Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing, ahead of the 2008 Olympic Games, August 6, 2008.The restaurant is the first and only kosher restaurant in Beijing under the certification of Rabbi Shimon Freundlich of Chabad Beijing.It will stay open 24 hours during the Games and will offer Jewish, Chinese and Western food prepared in a kosher manner. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (CHINA) 
OLYMPICS/
RTR20OB9 
August 06, 2008 
Mashgiha Chaya Freundlich talks with a chef at Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing... 
Beijing, China 
Mashgiha Chaya Freundlich talks with a chef at Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing... 
Mashgiha Chaya Freundlich talks with a chef at Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing ahead of the 2008 Olympic Games, August 6, 2008. The restaurant is the first and only kosher restaurant in Beijing under the certification of Rabbi Shimon Freundlich of Chabad Beijing.It will stay open 24 hours during the Games and will offer Jewish, Chinese and Western food prepared in a kosher manner. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (CHINA)
OLYMPICS/
RTR20OB5 
August 06, 2008 
A plate of matzah ball soup sits in Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing ahead... 
Beijing, China 
A plate of matzah ball soup sits in Dini's Kosher Restaurant in Chaoyang District in Beijing 
A plate of matzah ball soup sits in Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing ahead of the 2008 Olympic Games, August 6, 2008. The restaurant is the first and only kosher restaurant in Beijing under the certification of Rabbi Shimon Freundlich of Chabad Beijing.It will stay open 24 hours during the Games and will offer Jewish, Chinese and Western food prepared in a kosher manner. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (CHINA) 
OLYMPICS/
RTR20OB3 
August 06, 2008 
Silk kippot are displayed for sale at Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing ahead... 
Beijing, China 
Silk kippot are displayed for sale at Dini's Kosher Restaurant in Chaoyang District in Beijing 
Silk kippot are displayed for sale at Dini's Kosher Restaurant in the Chaoyang District in Beijing ahead of the 2008 Olympic Games, August 6, 2008. The restaurant is the first and only kosher restaurant in Beijing under the certification of Rabbi Shimon Freundlich of Chabad Beijing.It will stay open 24 hours during the Games and will offer Jewish, Chinese and Western food prepared in a kosher manner. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (CHINA) 
NEWYORK-DELI/
RTX4U1S 
December 17, 2007 
Jeremy Lebewohl (R), nephew of Second Avenue Deli founder Abe Lebewohl, poses with his father Jack Lebewohl... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
Jeremy Lebewohl (R), nephew of Second Avenue Deli founder Abe Lebewohl, poses with his father Jack Lebewohl... 
Jeremy Lebewohl (R), nephew of Second Avenue Deli founder Abe Lebewohl, poses with his father Jack Lebewohl outside the landmark deli in New York December 17, 2007. Food lovers who have become sadly accustomed to the closing of iconic New York restaurants celebrated the rare reopening of an old favorite on Monday when the Second Avenue Deli was reborn. No longer located on Second Avenue but closer to Third Avenue and 23 blocks north on 33rd Street, the kosher delicatessen now survives while other legendary haunts such as the German staple Luchow's, Mama Leone's Italian restaurant and the fancy night spot the Stork Club have faded away. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES) 
NEWYORK-DELI/
RTX4U1L 
December 17, 2007 
People wait to be seated at the Second Avenue Deli in New York December 17, 2007. Food lovers who have... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
People wait to be seated at the Second Avenue Deli in New York 
People wait to be seated at the Second Avenue Deli in New York December 17, 2007. Food lovers who have become sadly accustomed to the closing of iconic New York restaurants celebrated the rare reopening of an old favorite on Monday when the Second Avenue Deli was reborn. No longer located on Second Avenue but closer to Third Avenue and 23 blocks north on 33rd Street, the kosher delicatessen now survives while other legendary haunts such as the German staple Luchow's, Mama Leone's Italian restaurant and the fancy night spot the Stork Club have faded away. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES) 
NEWYORK-DELI/
RTX4U1I 
December 17, 2007 
A sandwich is seen on a plate at the Second Avenue Deli in New York December 17, 2007. Food lovers who... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
A sandwich is seen on a plate at the Second Avenue Deli in New York 
A sandwich is seen on a plate at the Second Avenue Deli in New York December 17, 2007. Food lovers who have become sadly accustomed to the closing of iconic New York restaurants celebrated the rare reopening of an old favorite on Monday when the Second Avenue Deli was reborn. No longer located on Second Avenue but closer to Third Avenue and 23 blocks north on 33rd Street, the kosher delicatessen now survives while other legendary haunts such as the German staple Luchow's, Mama Leone's Italian restaurant and the fancy night spot the Stork Club have faded away. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES) 
NEWYORK-DELI/
RTX4U1E 
December 17, 2007 
A diner eats at the Second Avenue Deli in New York December 17, 2007. Food lovers who have become sadly... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
A diner eats at the Second Avenue Deli in New York 
A diner eats at the Second Avenue Deli in New York December 17, 2007. Food lovers who have become sadly accustomed to the closing of iconic New York restaurants celebrated the rare reopening of an old favorite on Monday when the Second Avenue Deli was reborn. No longer located on Second Avenue but closer to Third Avenue and 23 blocks north on 33rd Street, the kosher delicatessen now survives while other legendary haunts such as the German staple Luchow's, Mama Leone's Italian restaurant and the fancy night spot the Stork Club have faded away. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES) 
ITALY/
RTR1O0GT 
March 28, 2007 
Rabbi Yair Didi, who supervises production of kosher wines at the 'Cantina di Pitigliano' winery, displays... 
PITIGLIANO, Italy 
Rabbi Yair Didi holds corks while supervising production of kosher wines at the 'Cantina di Pitigliano'... 
Rabbi Yair Didi, who supervises production of kosher wines at the 'Cantina di Pitigliano' winery, displays corks in the Tuscan town of Pitigliano March 26, 2007. Picture taken March 26, 2007. REUTERS/Daniele La Monaca (ITALY) 
ITALY
RTR1O0GO 
March 28, 2007 
Bottles of kosher wine sit on the assembly line at the 'Cantina di Pitigliano' winery in the Tuscan town... 
PITIGLIANO, Italy 
Bottles of kosher wine sit on the assembly line at the 'Cantina di Pitigliano' winery in Tuscany 
Bottles of kosher wine sit on the assembly line at the 'Cantina di Pitigliano' winery in the Tuscan town of Pitigliano March 26, 2007. Picture taken March 26, 2007. REUTERS/Daniele La Monaca (ITALY) 
Oddshot
Oddshot 
'Kosher' Coca-Cola for Jewish Passover - 21 Mar 2007 
1 PICTURES 
USA/
RTR1NPV6 
March 21, 2007 
Kosher for Passover Coke bottles sit on display at grocery store in Great Neck, New York, March 20, 2007.... 
Great Neck, UNITED STATES 
Kosher Coke bottles are seen in New York 
Kosher for Passover Coke bottles sit on display at grocery store in Great Neck, New York, March 20, 2007. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES) 
FOOD ISRAEL WINE
RTR1HINF 
September 20, 2006 
Wine fermentation vats belonging to the Golan Heights Winery are seen in the northern Israeli town of... 
Katzrin, Israel 
To match feature FOOD-ISRAEL-WINE 
Wine fermentation vats belonging to the Golan Heights Winery are seen in the northern Israeli town of Katzrin August 20, 2006. It isn?t easy being a producer of kosher wine. Israeli vineyards, fighting for space on wine shop shelves overseas, believe they deserve a place next to the bottles of other top notch New World producers. Picture taken August 20, 2006. To match feature FOOD-ISRAEL-WINE. REUTERS/Yonathan Weitzman (ISRAEL) 
CUBA
RTR1G22I 
August 03, 2006 
People work in a kosher butcher shop in Havana August 3, 2006. Nearly three days after Cuba's historic... 
Havana, Cuba 
People work in a kosher butcher shop in Havana 
People work in a kosher butcher shop in Havana August 3, 2006. Nearly three days after Cuba's historic handover of power, neither ailing President Fidel Castro nor his brother Raul, to whom he temporarily ceded control, has been seen by the Cuban public. REUTERS/Claudia Daut (CUBA) 
MIDEAST
RTR1CF26 
April 11, 2006 
Interim Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert (R) and Israel's Chief Ashkenaki Rabbi Yona Metzger (C) attend... 
Jerusalem 
Interim Israeli Prime Minister Olmert and Rabbi Metzger attend a ceremony in Jerusalem 
Interim Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert (R) and Israel's Chief Ashkenaki Rabbi Yona Metzger (C) attend a ceremony symbolically selling food that is not kosher for Passover in Jerusalem April 11, 2006 in this picture released April 11, 2006 by the Israeli Government Press Office. During the upcoming Jewish holiday of Passover, leavened products are considered not kosher. ISRAEL OUT REUTERS/Amos BenGershom/GPO 
MIDEAST
RTR16SJB 
March 02, 2006 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv March 2, 2006. Under pressure from the city's... 
Tel Aviv 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv March 2, 2006. Under pressure from the city's chief rabbi, two Tel Aviv branches of the fast food firm McDonald's have changed the colour of their trademark signs to assure diners that their burgers and fries are kosher. In a first for McDonald's Corp., the golden arches at the two branches have new blue backgrounds, replacing the trademark red ones. The new signs also display the word "kosher", both in Hebrew and English. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 
MIDEAST
RTR16SJ9 
March 02, 2006 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv March 2, 2006. Under pressure from the city's... 
Tel Aviv 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv March 2, 2006. Under pressure from the city's chief rabbi, two Tel Aviv branches of the fast food firm McDonald's have changed the colour of their trademark signs to assure diners that their burgers and fries are kosher. In a first for McDonald's Corp., the golden arches at the two branches have new blue backgrounds, replacing the trademark red ones. The new signs also display the word "kosher", both in Hebrew and English. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 
MIDEAST
RTR16SJ4 
March 02, 2006 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv March 2, 2006. Under pressure from the city's... 
Tel Aviv 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv March 2, 2006. Under pressure from the city's chief rabbi, two Tel Aviv branches of the fast food firm McDonald's have changed the colour of their trademark signs to assure diners that their burgers and fries are kosher. In a first for McDonald's Corp., the golden arches at the two branches have new blue backgrounds, replacing the trademark red ones. The new signs also display the word "kosher", both in Hebrew and English. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 
MIDEAST
RTR16SJ3 
March 02, 2006 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv March 2, 2006. Under pressure from the city's... 
Tel Aviv 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv 
Israeli customers at a McDonald's restaurant in Tel Aviv March 2, 2006. Under pressure from the city's chief rabbi, two Tel Aviv branches of the fast food firm McDonald's have changed the colour of their trademark signs to assure diners that their burgers and fries are kosher. In a first for McDonald's Corp., the golden arches at the two branches have new blue backgrounds, replacing the trademark red ones. The new signs also display the word "kosher", both in Hebrew and English. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 
ALBRECHT
RTXMAHH 
November 10, 2003 
Dr. Ute Albrecht, product developer at the German company Humana Milk Union holds a can of "Remedia Super... 
Herford, Germany 
Dr. Ute Albrecht, product developer at the German company Humana Milk Union holds a can of "Remedia ..... 
Dr. Ute Albrecht, product developer at the German company Humana Milk Union holds a can of "Remedia Super Soya Formula" soya-based baby food following a news conference at the factory in Herford November 10, 2003. [Israel's Health Ministry on Monday linked the deaths of two babies to the German-made, soy-based infant formula pulled off Israeli store shelves and found to lack an essential vitamin. The ministry said the kosher product -- made by the German firm Humana GmbH and sold locally by Israel's Remedia Ltd -- caused a B-1 vitamin deficiency that led to acute beriberi. Beriberi is a deficiency disease marked by inflammatory or degenerative changes of the nerves, digestive system, and heart and can be caused by a lack of B-1, also known as thiamin. Israel's state attorney was looking into whether to take legal action against the companies for selling what it said was a "defective product", the ministry said. It said at least seven other babies fed the formula had developed beriberi.] 
ISRAEL BABY FOOD SCARE
RTR6MME 
November 10, 2003 
Rolf Janshen, manager of the German company Humana Milk Union, reacts
during a news conference at the... 
Herford, Germany 
HUNMANA MILK UNION MANAGER ROLF JANSHEN REACTS DURING A NEWS CONFERENCE
IN HERFORD. 
Rolf Janshen, manager of the German company Humana Milk Union, reacts
during a news conference at the factory in Herford November 10, 2003.
Israel's Health Ministry on Monday linked the deaths of two babies to
the German-made, soy-based infant formula pulled off Israeli store
shelves and found to lack an essential vitamin. The ministry said the
kosher product - made by the German firm Humana GmbH and sold locally
by Israel's Remedia Ltd - caused a B-1 vitamin deficiency that led to
acute beriberi. Beriberi is a deficiency disease marked by inflammatory
or degenerative changes of the nerves, digestive system, and heart and
can be caused by a lack of B-1, also known as thiamin. Israel's state
attorney was looking into whether to take legal action against the
companies for selling what it said was a "defective product", the
ministry said. It said at least seven other babies fed the formula had
developed beriberi. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay

WR/JOH/KM 
GERMANY
RTR6MM8 
November 10, 2003 
Dr. Ute Albrecht, product developer at the German company Humana Milk
Union holds a can of "Remedia... 
Herford, Germany 
DR. UTE ALBRECHT HOLDS A CAN WITH REMEDIA SUPER SOYA BABY FOOD IN
HERFORD. 
Dr. Ute Albrecht, product developer at the German company Humana Milk
Union holds a can of "Remedia Super Soya Formula" soya-based baby food
following a news conference at the factory in Herford November 10,
2003. Israel's Health Ministry on Monday linked the deaths of two
babies to the German-made, soy-based infant formula pulled off Israeli
store shelves and found to lack an essential vitamin. The ministry said
the kosher product - made by the German firm Humana GmbH and sold
locally by Israel's Remedia Ltd - caused a B-1 vitamin deficiency that
led to acute beriberi. Beriberi is a deficiency disease marked by
inflammatory or degenerative changes of the nerves, digestive system,
and heart and can be caused by a lack of B-1, also known as thiamin.
Israel's state attorney was looking into whether to take legal action
against the companies for selling what it said was a "defective
product", the ministry said. It said at least seven other babies fed
the formula had developed beriberi. 
ISRAEL
RTXIM6H 
January 20, 1998 
A McDonald's "Big Mac" hamburger after it was broiled January 20 shows distinctive stripes from the special... 
A McDonald's "Big Mac" hamburger after it was broiled January 20 shows distinctive stripes from the ..... 
A McDonald's "Big Mac" hamburger after it was broiled January 20 shows distinctive stripes from the special broiler introduced by McDonalds in Israel in order to better serve its clients Kosher meat. A McDonalds hamburger in all its worldwide restaurants is cooked on flat griddles rather than broiled over a flame. In an apparent bow to public tastes McDonalds in Israel is junking its flat griddles and starting to broil its hamburgers over a flame. McDonalds managing director in Israel, Omri Padan, called the move "A world first", but added that other McDonalds outside Israel would not be adopting the new cooking method. 
RTR1IWN 
January 29, 1997 
A customer walks away from the counter with his hamburger and fries in Mevasseret Zion January 29, as... 
ISRAELI SOLDIERS QUEUE IN MCDONALDS AT MEVASSERET ZION 
A customer walks away from the counter with his hamburger and fries in Mevasseret Zion January 29, as armed Israeli soldiers on a break from maneuvers line up to place their orders at a kosher McDonald's Restaurant. The Israeli chief of the international fast food giant Omri Padan attacked the Jewish state's religious party of "Khomeinism" for trying to force a television station to pull a cheeseburger advert off the air. Religious Jews are forbidden under Jewish "Kosher" dietary laws to mix milk and meat products in their meals.

ISRAEL MCDONALDS 
CHEFS
RTXGVNM 
March 18, 1996 
Fourteen of the world's most renowned chefs gather at one of the tables March 18 that will serve their... 
Fourteen of the world's most renowned chefs gather at one of the tables March 18 that will serve the..... 
Fourteen of the world's most renowned chefs gather at one of the tables March 18 that will serve their creations this evening in a meal known as "King David's Feast", organised as part of the Jerusalem 3000 festivities. The chefs each prepare one dish, all of which is strictly Kosher, for the $600 per plate meal. The proceeds go to a Jerusalem museum project to teach Jewish and Arab children about earlier cultures and the environment. From left to right are: Philippe Legendre from Laurent in Paris; Jean Louis Palladin from Jean Louis in Washington DC; Marc Haeberlin from Auberge de L'ill in Illhaeusern, France; Michel Trama from L'Aubergade in Puymirol, France; Michel Loraon from La Cote Saint-Jacques, Joigny, France; Pierre Troisgros from Restaurant Troisgros in Roanne, France; Vincent Bossotto from Hotel Eden au Lac, Zurich, Switzerland; Philippe Braun from Restaurant Laurent in Paris; Gualtiero Marchesi from Marchesi in Erbusco, Italy; Bill Gallagher from Restaurant of the Nation in Johannesburg, South Africa; Joel Robuchon from Robuchon in Paris; Shalom Kadosh from the Jerusalem Sheraton Hotel, Israel; Paul Pruddhomme, from K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen, New Orleans, USA, and Pierre Wynants from Comme chez Soi in Brussels, Belgium 
CHEFS
RTXGVNA 
March 18, 1996 
Fourteen of the world's most renowned chefs gather around one of the tables March 18 that will feed food... 
Fourteen of the world's most renowned chefs gather around one of the tables March 18 that will feed ..... 
Fourteen of the world's most renowned chefs gather around one of the tables March 18 that will feed food lovers this evening a meal known as "King David's Feast", organised as part of the Jerusalem 3000 festivities. The chefs from the world's top restaurants each prepare one dish, all of which is strictly Kosher, for the $600 per plate meal. The proceeds of the meal go to a Jerusalem museum project to teach Jewish and Arab children about earlier cultures and the environment. From left to right are: Paul Pruddhomme, from K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen, New Orleans, USA; Pierre Wynants from Comme chez Soi in Brussels, Belgium; Vincent Bossotto from Hotel Eden au Lac, Zurich, Switzerland; Bill Gallagher from Restaurant of the Nation in Johannesburg, South Africa; Shalom Kadosh from the Jerusalem Sheraton Hotel, Israel; Michel Lorain from La Cote Saint-Jacques, Joigny, France; Philippe Legendre from Taillevent in Paris; Jean Louis Palladin from restaurant Jean Louis in Washington DC; Marc Haeberlin from Auberge de L'ill in Illhaeusern, France; Michel Trama from L'Aubergade in Puymirol, France; Pierre Troisgros from Restaurant Troisgros in Roanne, France; Philippe Braun from Restaurant Laurent in Paris; Gualtiero Marchesi from Marchesi in Erbusco, Italy, and Joel Robuchon from Robuchon in Paris 
CHEFS
RTXGVLX 
March 18, 1996 
Rabbi Yosef Fink (R) holds a piece of roasted quail before it goes into the oven as he jokes with some... 
Rabbi Yosef Fink (R) holds a piece of roasted quail before it goes into the oven as he jokes with so..... 
Rabbi Yosef Fink (R) holds a piece of roasted quail before it goes into the oven as he jokes with some of the world's leading chefs including Jean Louis Palladin (L) from restaurant Jean Louis in Washington DC who opens his mouth to take a bite of the offering March 18. Fourteen of the world's most renowned chefs are each serving one of their creations in a meal entitled King David's Feast, organised at $600 per meal to raise funds for a Jerusalem museum project that will teach Jewish and Arab children about earlier cultures and the environment as part of the Jerusalem 3000 festivities. Rabbi Fink overseas that all aspects of the feast are Kosher. From left, next to Palladin, are: Michel Trama (standing) from L'Aubergade in Puymirol, France; Paul Pruddhomme (seated holding the tray of quail), from K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen, New Orleans, USA; Joel Robuchon from restaurant Robuchon in Paris; Shalom Kadosh (behind) from the Jerusalem Sheraton Hotel, Israel; Vincent Bossotto from Hotel Eden au Lac, Zurich, Switzerland, and Gualtiero Marchesi from Marchesi in Erbusco, Italy 
RTRAGG 
March 18, 1996 
Fourteen of the world's most renowned chefs gather around one of the tables March 18 that will feed food... 
WORLD'S TOP CHEFS FOR KING DAVID'S FEAST 
Fourteen of the world's most renowned chefs gather around one of the tables March 18 that will feed food lovers this evening a meal known as "King David's Feast", organised as part of the Jerusalem 3000 festivities. The chefs from the world's top restaurants each prepare one dish, all of which is strictly Kosher, for the $600 per plate meal. The proceeds of the meal go to a Jerusalem museum project to teach Jewish and Arab children about earlier cultures and the environment. 
JORDAN
RTXFZUE 
June 08, 1995 
Israeli Rabbi Malalki looks at grilled kosher meat at Jordan's kosher restaurant which opened June 8... 
Amman, Jordan 
Israeli Rabbi Malalki looks at grilled kosher meat at Jordan's kosher restaurant which opened June 8..... 
Israeli Rabbi Malalki looks at grilled kosher meat at Jordan's kosher restaurant which opened June 8 serving Jewish kosher dishes for Israeli Tourists 
MIDEAST
RTXFZMH 
June 07, 1995 
Jerusalem pork butcher Avi Ben David showing off his wares in his downtown store June 7. Israeli porksellers... 
Jerusalem, Israel 
Jerusalem pork butcher Avi Ben David showing off his wares in his downtown store June 7. Israeli por..... 
Jerusalem pork butcher Avi Ben David showing off his wares in his downtown store June 7. Israeli porksellers have declared war on ultra-Orthodox Jews who would like to close them down, vowing to fight efforts by city councils to enforce decades-old laws banning the sale of non-kosher meat. Jewish dietary law bars the eating of pork 
Sort by 
Display 
Items per page 
Page 
of 2