Вернуться   Форум "Осознание" - Концепция Общественной Безопасности > Средства управления обществом и вопросы КОБ. > Здоровье, освоение человеческого потенциала

Данный форум существует в настоящий момент, как памятник истории развития движения сторонников КОБ и хранилище значительного объёма сопутствующей информации. Функцию площадки общения форум не исполняет. Регистрация новых пользователей запрещена.
На случай, если Вам по какой-либо причине понадобится зарегистрироваться на форуме, пишите в телеграм @Sirin77


Здоровье, освоение человеческого потенциала здоровье, индивидуалогия, саморазвитие

Ответ
 
Опции темы Поиск в этой теме Опции просмотра
Старый 07.12.2013, 22:22   #161
inin
Форумчанин
 
Регистрация: 29.01.2010
Адрес: Земля
По умолчанию

Цитата:
Сообщение от РОСтОК Посмотреть сообщение
Выдвигаю предположение...
До вас уже давно выдвинули...
Цитата:
Четвертая Заповедь, назначающая седьмой день (субботу) днем отдыха для иудеев, относится не только к людям, но и к животным. В Вавилонском Талмуде даже говорилось, что человек может браться за еду лишь после того, как накормит своих животных, – поскольку они не могут сами позаботиться о себе.

Далее в Талмуде сказано, что, если нужно спасти жизнь животного или избавить его от страданий, человеку дозволяется нарушить святость субботнего отдыха (нужно вспомнить, что евреи считают субботу самым священным днем). Фактически, из иудейских обычаев ясно, что многочисленные указания касательно ритуального убийства животных изначально основывались на требованиях гуманности: причинять животному как можно меньше боли. Поэтому вегетарианство – логическое продолжение еврейских законов о пище, которые существуют для того, чтобы облегчить муки животных. Очевидно, что меньше всего вреда животным причинит тот, кто вообще прекратит есть мясо.
Для того же, кто не желает отказываться от мясной пищи, были установлены правила кошера. Главным в этих правилах является процесс очистки мяса от крови. Так нужно для того, чтобы соблюсти библейскую заповедь, которая запрещает человеку есть кровь зверей и птиц. Эта заповедь несколько раз повторяется в Ветхом Завете (например, Быт. 9:4, Лев. 17:14, Втор. 12:16). Книги Талмуда даже утверждают, что сущность жизненной силы находится в крови. Сходное представление можно найти и в раннем индуизме: убеждение, что, поскольку сердце гонит кровь по телу, оно также распространяет признак жизненной силы – сознание. Таким образом, кровь считается священной.
Для того, чтобы полностью согнать кровь из мяса, древние раввины изобрели способ, при котором мясо сначала вымачивают в воде для того, чтобы открыть поры, а затем посыпают солью, чтобы вытянуть кровь. Когда это делается под руководством раввина, – после того, как животное было убито по всем правилам shechita, «гуманной процедуры», – добросовестный иудей может поедать мясо с твердой уверенностью в том, что оно стало «кошерным», то есть угодным Богу. Слабое место этого процесса, однако, заключается в том, что длинная и трудоемкая процедура кошера практически никогда не доводится до конца: всю кровь удалить невозможно. Поэтому для соблюдения иудейской заповеди логично было бы придерживаться вегетарианской диеты, поскольку вегетарианец не ест никакой крови.
Мысль о вегетарианстве также просачивается в современные иудейские тексты. Примером может служить следующий отрывок из книги «Хаггада для освобожденного агнца»: «Вегетарианство – не столько разрыв с традицией, сколько возвращение к историческим корням» //9//. «Хаггада» заключает: «…в Библии нет повелений есть мясо, и нет никаких благословений для тех, кто его ест» //10//. «Иудейская энциклопедия» добавляет: «Мясо никогда не входило в число основных продуктов питания для детей Израиля; их диета состоит из растительных продуктов, которые в Библии обозначаются как «хлеб, вино и елей» (Втор. 11:14), или же из семи продуктов, перечисленных в книге Второзакония (8:8)» //11//.
http://www.vedaclub.com/index.php?na...p=view&id=2047
inin вне форума   Ответить с цитированием
Старый 07.12.2013, 22:22   #162
Sirin
Команда сайта
 
Аватар для Sirin
 
Регистрация: 21.10.2008
Адрес: Москва
По умолчанию

Ну и какое отношение этот поток юдофобии имеет к теме "Беседы о правильном питании"?

С какого бы фига вдруг иудеи начали "насаждать кашрут гоям"? Что за воспалённый бред?
Кашрут имеет глубокие исторические корни и глубинный смысл заботы о здоровье своего племени.

И вот у юдофобов развивается паранойа: "Нет! Мы ни в коем случае не будем питаться правильно, пусть это будет тысячу раз естественно для человека, ВЕДЬ ИМЕННО ТАК ПИТАЮТСЯ ИУДЕИ!!!! ВЫ ЧТО, ХОТИТЕ НАС СДЕЛАТЬ SИДАМИ?!!!!

Пофиг мороз!
Ни одного аргумента против вегетарианства по существу вопроса!
Зато тысяча упоминаний о евреях.

РОСтОК, они вам что, жить не дают? Рожать детей, воспитывать их, совершенствовать самого себя? Евреи мешают?

Ну и молодцы евреи, что питаются правильнее, чем большинство наших.
А наши только возмущаться этим фактом будут, но палец о палец не ударят, чтобы самим начать это делать.

Какие же sиды паразиты! Задумали гоев перевести на правильное питание!
Фиг им! Как жрали смерть, так и будем!
А потом переваривая очередной трупчик, подумаем о вечном и о душе...

Цитата:
И следующей была дана заповедь: "Не убий", ибо жизнь дается каждому от Бога, а то, что дано Богом, человек не может отнять.
Ибо истинно говорю вам, от одной Матери происходит всё живое на земле. И потому тот, кто убивает, убивает брата своего. И от него Мать Земная отвернется и отнимет свою грудь, дающую жизнь. И ангелы её будут сторониться его, Сатана же найдет обитель свою в теле его.
И плоть убитых зверей в его теле станет его собственной могилой. Ибо истинно говорю вам, кто убивает - убивает самого себя, а кто ест плоть убитых зверей ест тела смерти.
Ибо в крови его каждая капля их крови превращается в яд, в его дыхании их дыхание превращается в зловоние, в его плоти их плоть - в гнойные раны, в его костях их кости в известь, в его внутренностях их внутренности - в гнилье, в его глазах их глаза - в пелену, в его ушах уши их - в серную пробку.
И смерть их станет его смертью. Ибо только через служение вашему Отцу Небесному ваши долги семи лет прощаются за семь дней. Но Сатана не прощает вам ничего, и ему вы должны будете заплатить за всё. "Око за око, зуб за зуб, рука за руку, стопа за стопу, огонь за огонь, рана за рану, жизнь за жизнь, смерть за смерть. Ибо возмездие за грех - смерть.
Не убивайте и не питайтесь плотью невинной жертвы своей, чтобы не стать вам рабами Сатаны. Ибо это путь страданий, и ведет он к смерти. Но исполняйте волю Бога, чтобы ангелы его могли служить вам на пути жизни. Итак, повинуйтесь словам Бога: "Взгляните, я дал вам все травы, несущие зерно, которые по всей земле, и все деревья, несущие плоды, дабы принимали вы в пищу. И каждому зверю земному и каждой птице парящей и всему, что ползет по земле и в чем есть дыхание жизни, дал я все травы зеленые в пищу. Также и молоко всех существ движущихся и живущих на земле должно быть пищей вашей. Так же, как дал я им травы зеленые, даю я вам их молоко. Но плоть и кровь вы не должны есть.
Sirin вне форума   Ответить с цитированием
Старый 07.12.2013, 22:42   #163
inin
Форумчанин
 
Регистрация: 29.01.2010
Адрес: Земля
По умолчанию

Цитата:
Сообщение от Sirin Посмотреть сообщение
Ну и молодцы евреи, что питаются правильнее, чем большинство наших.
Да, Росток неправ, и даже как юдофоб слабоват. Наши вегетарианцы питаются правильнее, чем большинство евреев.
inin вне форума   Ответить с цитированием
Старый 08.12.2013, 07:47   #164
РОСтОК
Форумчанин
 
Регистрация: 21.12.2010
Адрес: кудыкина гора
Cool

Цитата:
Сообщение от Sirin Посмотреть сообщение
Ну и какое отношение этот поток юдофобии имеет к теме "Беседы о правильном питании"?

С какого бы фига вдруг иудеи начали "насаждать кашрут гоям"? Что за воспалённый бред?
Кашрут имеет глубокие исторические корни и глубинный смысл заботы о здоровье своего племени.
...
Ни одного аргумента против вегетарианства по существу вопроса!
Зато тысяча упоминаний о евреях.
...
Ну и молодцы евреи, что питаются правильнее, чем большинство наших.
А наши только возмущаться этим фактом будут, но палец о палец не ударят, чтобы самим начать это делать.

Какие же sиды паразиты! Задумали гоев перевести на правильное питание!...
Угу. Мне уже клеили ярлык расиста в теме Антропология.
Интересный результат выдаёт гуглопоиск на запрос раввины-вегетарианцы. Результатов: примерно 950 000
https://www.google.ru/?gws_rd=cr&ei=...&q=Rabbi+vegan
Прошу любить и жаловать:
Скрытый текст:
Vegetarian Rabbis
Jewish Vegetarians of North America


Home
List of Vegetarian Rabbis


Expand map
This is an list of vegan, vegetarian, or vegetarian-friendly rabbis who are living. Note that the list only shows known vegetarian levels, and actual diets may be stricter than listed. For example, someone listed as advocating vegetarianism may be vegetarian, and someone calling themselves vegetarian may in fact be vegan.

If you know any other rabbis that belong on this list, please add them, along with a source for your information. Note that affiliations and diets change, which may impact the accuracy of this list, so please update it with new information you may have. (Appearance on this list does not imply any kind of endorsement by JVNA.)

. . . .Jump to: A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W Y Z. . . .

  • David Aaron (Orthodox, advocates vegetarianism)
    Rosh Yeshiva Orayta (Jerusalem, Israel)
    Founder and dean of Isralight
    In the case of consuming meat, whether it is to satisfy a craving and sublimate the need for aggression or some other divine reason unknown to us, the Torah temporarily concedes and allows us to do it in the interest of helping us eventually overcome the urge and become vegetarians.
    Source: David Aaron, "Meat Your Morality", Jewish World Review, 4-1-04

  • Ali Abrams (Reform, vegan)
    Rabbi, Temple Chai (Long Grove, IL)
    Being a vegan keeps me connected to the earth, other people, and God.
    Source: self-described

  • Katy Allen (Nondenominational, vegetarian)
    Founder and Leader of Ma'yan Tikvah - A Wellspring of Hope (Wayland, MA)
    Source: self-described

  • Morris Allen (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Developer of Magen Tzedek ecokosher certification
    (St. Paul, MN)
    Source: "Rabbi to address new kosher seal, ‘livable kashrut’ at PJCC", JWeekly, 2-11-10

  • Raymond Apple (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Emeritus Senior Rabbi, Great Synagogue of Sydney (Australia)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Samuel Barth (Conservative Egalitarian, advocates vegetarianism)
    Former rabbi of Temple Ahavat Achim (Gloucester, MA)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Helen Bar-Yaakov (Reform/Conservative, vegan)
    Adath B'nai Israel Temple (Evansville,IN)
    Source: Sara Anne Corrigan, "Serving vegan: Some substitute ingredients ensure flavor isn't left out of any recipe", Evanston Courier Press, 10-22-08

  • Lia Bass (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Congregation Etz Hayim (Arlington, VA)
    Source: “Rabbi”, etzhayim.net

  • Annie Belford (Reform, vegetarian)
    Assistant Rabbi, Congregation Shaare Emeth in Creve Coeur (St. Louis, MO)
    Source: Caroline C. Hackmeyer, "A Rabbi Walks into a Bar...", The Commonspace, 9-05

  • Matthew Berger (Reform, vegetarian)
    Temple Emanuel (Worcester, MA)
    Source: self-described

  • Yisroel Bernath (Chabad, vegan)
    Rabbi at Chabad of NDG and Loyola Campus (Montreal, QC)
    Associate Chaplain at Concordia University
    “A healthy body will lend itself to a healthy soul. We have a responsibility to take care of ourselves.”
    Source: Dorothy Lipovenko, "Chabad goes Vegan in Montreal", Jewish Daily Forward, 11-23-10.

  • Binyamin Biber (Humanistic, vegan)
    Rabbi at Machar (Washington, DC)
    Source: self-described

  • James Brandt (Reform, vegan)
    CEO, Jewish Federation of the East Bay (Oakland, CA)
    Source: self-described


  • Sharon Brous (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Senior/Founding Rabbi, IKAR (Los Angeles, CA)
    Listed in Forward’s 50 most influential American Jews and Newsweek’s leading rabbis
    Panelist, Newsweek and The Washington Post’s “On Faith”
    Faculty, REBOOT
    Rabbinic advisory board, American Jewish World Service and the regional council of Progressive Jewish Alliance
    Source: N. Pfefferman, “Vegan Adventures With Alicia Silverstone”, Jewish Journal, 12-3-09

  • Janet Burden (Liberal, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Ealing Liberal Synagogue (London, UK)
    Source: J. Burden, "Parashat Tzav 2013", Liberal Judaism, 3-22-13
    Source: J. Harrison, "Rabbi to highlight poverty by living on £1 a day", Ealing Gazette, 5-1-13

  • Shear Yashuv Cohen (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Haifa (Haifa, Israel)
    Source: "Rabbis Endorse Vegetarian Diets; Say Rights of Jewish Prisoners Violated", JVNA, 8-9-04

  • Mychal Copeland (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Hillel Rabbi, Hillel at Stanford (Stanford, CA)
    Source: self-described

  • Dr. Gabriel Cousens (vegan)
    Founder and Director, Tree of Life Rejuvenation Foundation (Patagonia, AZ)
    Source: G. Cousens, “The History and Future of Veganism”, Dr. Cousens’ blog, 1/7/11

  • Dr. Eliezer Diamond (advocates vegetarianism)
    Rabbi Judah Nadich Associate Professor of Talmud and Rabbinics, The Jewish Theological Seminary (New York, NY)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Gail Diamond (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Assistant Director, Conservative Yeshiva (Tzur Hadassah, Israel)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Fred Scherlinder Dobb (Reconstructionist, vegetarian)
    Adat Shalom Reconstructionist Congregation (Bethesda, MD)
    National Board of COEJL and Shalom Center
    “For the Earth, since animal husbandry causes fully 18% of human-induced climate change; for the poor, whose sustenance is squandered as livestock feed; and for all God's critters who have a place in the choir: kol haneshamah t'hallel Yah...”
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Boris Dolin (Reconstructionist, vegan)
    Associate Rabbi, Temple Beth Israel (Eugene, OR)
    Founder and Director, ShalomVeg
    Source: self-described

  • Paula Mack Drill (Conservative, pescetarian)
    Orangetown Jewish Center (Orangeburg, NY)
    Source: self-described

  • Dan Ehrenkrantz (Reconstructionist, pescetarian)
    President, Reconstructionist Rabbinical College (Wyncote, PA)
    Source: self-described

  • Steven Exler (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Hebrew Institute of Riverdale - The Bayit (Bronx, NY)
    Source: self-described

  • Yossi Feintuch (Reform, vegetarian with limited eggs and dairy)
    Congregation Beth Shalom (Columbia, MO)
    Also lecturer in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of Missouri
    Source: Alyssa Appelman, "Rabbi Finds Vegetarianism to Be a Religious Ideal", The Missourian, 7-18-08

  • Yisroel Finman (95% vegan)
    Jewish Paths, Jewish Destination Weddings, Chai Kosher (Key West, FL)
    "The planet and humanity need for us to consume a predominantly natural, unadulterated vegan diet."
    Source: self-described

  • Adam Frank (Masorti/Conservative, vegan)
    Congregation Moreshet Yisrael (Jerusalem, Israel)
    Also teaches at the Pardes Institute for Jewish Studies in Jerusalem
    Source: Claudette Vaughn, "Rabbi Adam Frank – The Interview", The Abolitionist, 2-23-11

  • Loring Frank (Independent, vegetarian)
    All People's Synagogue (Miami Beach, FL)
    Source: Ray Martinez, "Rabbi with a Cause", Miami New Times, 4-17-97
    Source: self-described

  • Stephen Fuchs (Reform, vegan)
    Senior Rabbi, Congregation Beth Israel (West Hartford, CT)
    “I became a vegetarian in 1988 after serious studies of the book of Genesis, particularly the earliest chapters…. It is clear to me that the Torah’s mission, if you will, is that we be partners with G-d in creating a just, compassionate society…I find it an enhancement to my spirituality to try to live as G-d had originally intended.”
    Source: Stacey Dresner, "Kosher Vegetarians", Jewish Ledger, 11-10-05

  • Ephraim Gabbai (Orthodox, pescetarian)
    Arabic Website Manager, American Jewish Committee’s Department on Middle East and International Terrorism (New York, NY)

  • Everett Gendler (Reform, vegetarian)
    Rabbi Emeritus, Temple Emanuel (Great Barrington, MA)
    “We still have a social responsibility. Our soul cannot rest in harmonious repose without addressing all of these issues.”
    Source: "Rabbis Endorse Vegetarian Diets; Say Rights of Jewish Prisoners Violated", JVNA, 8-9-04
    Source: Alexandra J. Wall, "Reform rabbis debate virtues of a veggie diet", JWeekly, 7-20-01

  • Yonassan Gershom (liberal Hasidic, "vegetarian with some dairy and eggs from own happy chickens")
    (Sandstone, MN)Author of Beyond the Ashes, Jewish Tales of Reincarnation, and other books
    Source: self-described

  • Jonathan Ginsberg (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Rodfei Kodesh Congregation (Skokie, IL)
    “Eating a mostly or all vegetarian diet would be… going beyond the law [Lifnim Mishurat HaDin] for a necessary matter or for a spiritually higher level of holier eating.”
    Source: “Vegetarianism and Judaism JewU 130 Rabbi Jonathan Ginsburg”, uploaded 7-4-07

  • Fivel Yedidya Glasser (Modern Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Founder/Director, P'tach Libi (Alon Shvut, Israel)
    “The Torah expects us to act with great sensitivity to ourselves and to the world around us. What we put into our bodies must be a part of that sensitivity and awareness as we grow in our own sense of commitment to spirituality and dedication to Hashem.”
    Source: self-described

  • Miriam Glazer (Traditional, advocates vegetarianism)
    Chair of Literature, Communication & Media at American Jewish University (Bel Air, CA)
    "We must return to Judaism that celebrates nature. We must return to eating what we ate in the Garden of Eden. To eat every type of fruit and vegetable. Meat comes only after the flood. We tody need to return to the Garden of Eden within and be vegetarians."
    Source: Tzofia Hirschfeld, "Organic is the true kosher", ynet news, 7-1-09

  • Shefa Gold (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Director, C-DEEP: The Center for Devotional, Energy and Ecstatic Practice (Jemez Springs, NM)
    Pathfinder for Aleph: Alliance for Jewish Renewal
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Elyse Goldstein (Reform, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, City Shul (Toronto, ON)
    Source: E. Goldstein, "I'm A Rabbi, But I Didn't Fast This Week -- Here's Why", The Huffington Post, 7-8-13
    Source: F. Kraft, "Rabbis share recipes for holiday", The Canadian Jewish News, 4-2-09

  • Dr. Arthur Green (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Rector and Irving Brudnick Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Hebrew College (Boston, MA)
    "Life has become too precious in this era for us to be involved in the shedding of blood, even that of animals when we can survive without it.... A vegetarian Judaism would be more whole in its ability to embrace the presence of God in all of creation."
    Source: A. Green, “Seek My Face, Speak My Name: A Contemporary Jewish Theology”, 1992

  • Irving (Yitz) Greenberg (Modern Orthodox, pescetarian who advocates vegetarianism)
    (Bronx, New York)
    “'I can’t change the whole world’ you can say. My answer to that is: You’re right, but you certainly can personally change your whole world.”
    Source: self-described

  • Marc Gruber (Reform, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Central Synagogue of Nassau County (Rockville Centre, NY)
    Co-chair of the Steering Committee of Reform Jewish Voice of New York State
    Member, Rabbinic Advisory Committee, Jewish Fund for Justice
    Member, CCAR Committee of Persons with Disabilities
    Wrote a syndicated vegetarian cooking column from 1990-1993
    Source: Central Synagogue of Nassau County

  • Mordechai Hager (Viznitz Hasidic, vegetarian)
    The Viznitzer Rebbe of Monsey (Monsey, NY)
    Source: M. Wagner, "Passover As Obsessive Compulsive Disorder", FailedMessiah.com, 4-5-07
    Source: "Viznitz", FactualWorld.com

  • Joshua Hammerman (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Temple Beth El (Stamford, CT)
    “Torturing animals flies against everything Judaism believes in - hence the laws of Kashrut, which inculcate kindness to animals and sensitivity to all life. As a vegetarian and dog owner, I take those laws even further in my own personal practice...”
    Source: J. Hammerman, “Michael Vick and Forgiveness”, The Jewish Week, 12-30-10

  • Joe Hample (Reform, mostly vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Tree of Life Congregation (Morgantown, WV)
    "I am mostly vegetarian, as an alternative to kashrut and an act of solidarity with the hungry."
    Source: self-described
    Source: J. Hample, “Why would God care what we eat?”, The Jewish Chronicle, 7-31-13

  • Raz Hartman (Hasidic, vegetarian)
    Leader, V’ani Tefillah (Nachlaot, Jerusalem, Israel)

  • Lizzi Heydemann (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Mishkan (Chicago, IL)
    Source: self-described

  • Akiva Herzfeld (Modern Orthodox, advocates vegetarianism)
    Congregation Shaarey Tphiloh (Portland, ME)
    “God created a beautiful world, and we should work actively to preserve the wonders of the living creatures and natural beauty of the world that God has created."
    Source: self-described

  • Robert Judd (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Kol Ami (Tampa, FL)
    Source: self-described

  • ShaulDavid Judelman (Hasidic, advocates vegetarianism)
    Director, JIVE- Jerusalem Volunteers for the Environment, Teva Ivri (Gush Etzion, Israel)
    Source: self-described

  • Jonathan Klein (vegan)
    Executive Director, CLUE LA (Los Angeles, CA)
    If you want to be part of a vegan rabbi group on facebok, go to www.facebook.com/ravklein
    Source: self-described

  • Bonnie Koppell (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Rabbi, Temple Chai (Phoenix, AZ)
    “There is no question that the Torah's ideal is vegetarianism and that eating meat is a concession.”
    Source: T. Bickley, “Killing for Food: Mitzvah or Sin?”, Jewish News of Greater Phoenix, 4-27-01.


  • Charles Kroloff (Reform, advocates vegetarianism)
    Outgoing president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis (Westfield, NJ)
    Source: Alexandra J. Wall, “Reform rabbis debate virtues of a veggie diet”, JWeekly, 7-20-01

  • Noa Kushner (Reform, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Congregation Rodef Shalom (San Rafael, CA)
    Source: E. Goss, “Schmoozing with Noa Kushner“, The Jewish Week, 6-3-13

  • David Lazar (Masorti, advocates vegetarianism)
    Great Synagogue of Stockholm (Stockholm, Sweden)
    Founding Director, RIKMA
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Barry (Baruch) Leff (Conservative, “ethical omnivore” advocates vegetarianism)
    Chairman of the Board, Rabbis for Human Rights (Jerusalem, Israel)
    “The Jewish ideal is clearly to be vegetarian; those who can't live up to that ideal should reduce the consumption of meat and only eat meat that is responsibly produced with minimum cruelty to the animal and minimum harm to the environment.”
    Source: self-described, Barry Leff, “Re’eh 5771 -- Eating Animals: Is Your Meat Really Kosher?”, 8-26-11

  • Yaier Lehrer (Conservative, almost vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Adat Shalom (Pittsburgh area, PA)
    Source: self-described

  • Barry Dov Lerner (Conservative, advocates vegetarianism)
    Faculty, Gratz College Jewish Community High School (Melrose Park, PA)
    President, Foundation For Family Education, Inc
    Mashgiach, Rabbinical Assembly Region
    “Judaism has endorsed vegetarianism – which does not require killing an animal – as a "higher" form of eating.”
    Source: Barry Dov Lerner, “Why aren't animals stunned first before they are ritually slaughtered?”, About.com

  • Aaron Levy (Modern Orthodox, vegan)
    Founding Rabbi and Director at Makom (Toronto, ON)
    Source: Corey Mintz, "So the vegan rabbi came for dinner...", The Star, 1-28-11
    Source: Atara Beck, "Grassroots downtown community celebrates first anniversary", Jewish Tribune, 2-10-10

  • Dr. Yossi Liebowitz (Reform, advocates vegetarianism)
    Rabbi, Congregation B'Nai Israel (Spartanburg, SC)
    “The best expression of Kashrut is vegetarianism.”
    Source: Y. Liebowitz, “Commentary: Find ways to effect religious understanding”, The Herald-Journal, 11-12-11
    Source: self-described

  • Janet Ross Marder (Reform, does not eat meat but some fish)
    Senior Rabbi, Congregation Beth Am (Los Altos Hills, CA)
    Source: C. Huberman, “Sheep Folds and Children”, Beth Am Sermon Archive, 7-22-11

  • Dalia Marx (Reform, vegetarian)
    Associate Professor for Liturgy and Midrash, Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion (Jerusalem, Israel)
    Source: A. Leichman, "Creatures on the calendar", Jerusalem Post, 8-23-12

  • Rolando Matalon (vegetarian)
    Senior Rabbi, Congregation B'Nai Jeshurun (New York, NY)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA


  • Michelle Missaghieh (Reform, advocates vegetarianism)
    Associate Rabbi, Temple Israel of Hollywood (Los Angeles, CA)
    “I believe that vegetarianism is the ideal jewish way of eating, and that the laws of kashrut are a compromise to this ideal.”
    Source: self-described

  • David Mivasair (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Ahavat Olam Congregation (Vancouver, BC)
    Source: “Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets”, JVNA

  • Robin Nafshi (Reform, animal-friendly)
    Rabbi, Temple Beth Jacob (Concord, NH)
    Source: Rebecca Dube, “For Pets, a Temporary Shelter From the Storm”, The Jewish Daily Forward, 11-4-09

  • Yonatan Neril (Modern Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Founder and Executive Director, Eco Seminars (Jerusalem, Israel)
    Source: self-described

  • Hillel Norry (Conservative, advocates vegetarianism)
    Congregation Shearith Israel (Atlanta, GA)
    Served as the Rabbinic Consultant for the Ed Norton and Ben Stiller film, "Keeping the Faith."
    Source: "Vegetarian Cholent", EveningEdge.com

  • Schachar Orenstein (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue of Montreal (Montreal, QC)
    Co-founder, Teva Quebec
    Source: J. Arnold, “Veterinarians hear about kosher slaughter”, Canadian Jewish News, 12-1-11

  • Shlomo Pappenheim (Haredi, advocates vegetarianism)
    Chair, Edah HaCharedit (Jerusalem, Israel)
    Source: Speech at the Museum on the Seam in Jerusalem, 8-20-13

  • Carl Perkins (Conservative, eats fish)
    Rabbi, Temple Aliyah (Needham, MA)
    “In our day and age, and given how the vast majority of animals are treated and the way in which the vast percentage of meat comes to the table, vegetarianism is the way to go.”
    Source: self-described

  • Joel Pitcowsky (Conservative, vegan)
    Rabbi, Congregation Beth Sholom (Teaneck, NJ)
    Source: "Vegan News Report--CBS Teaneck Purim Shpeil 5772", 3-7-12

  • Shalom Podwol (Conservative, vegetarian/occasional pescetarian)
    Rabbi, Congregation Am Echad (Park Forest, IL)
    Source: self-described

  • Marcia Prager (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    P'nai Or Jewish Renewal Community (Philadelphia, PA)
    Director and Dean of ALEPH Ordination Programs
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • David Rosen (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    RabbiDavidRosen.net (Jerusalem, Israel)
    International Director of Interreligious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee
    Former Chief Rabbi of Ireland
    Past Chairman of the International Jewish Committee on Interreligious Consultations
    Co-president of the World Conference of Religions for Peace
    Honorary President of the International Council of Christians and Jews
    Serves on the Executive of the World Council of Religious Leaders
    Source: "Rabbis Endorse Vegetarian Diets; Say Rights of Jewish Prisoners Violated", JVNA, 8-9-04

  • Ed Rosenthal (Reform, vegetarian)
    Executive Director, Hillels of the Florida Suncoast (Tampa, FL)
    “As a Reform Jew, I cannot ignore my understanding of vegetarianism as an ethical mitzvah, an ethical mitzvah which commands me not to kill another living, sentient creature. An ethical mitzvah that commands me to preserve and protect human life, not harm or destroy it by filling my body with harmful fats and chemicals. An ethical mitzvah that commands me not to waste food that could be used to feed starving children by feeding it to livestock destined for the slaughterhouse. An ethical mitzvah that commands me to protect and maintain, not contribute to the wholesale destruction of our global environment--for this world is a gift that cannot be replaced.”
    Source: E. Rosenthal, "Ethical Vegetarianism", CCAR Journal: A Reform Jewish Quarterly, Spring 1992

  • Lord Jonathan Sacks (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Chief Rabbi of the UK (London, UK)
    Source: "Faith Lectures: The Messianic Idea Today", Office of the Chief Rabbi, 6-6-01

  • Mark Sameth (vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Pleasantville Community Synagogue (Westchester, NY)
    "If we gave up our meat-based diets, simply stopped raising animals for food, all of those crops we are now raising to feed those animals would be sufficient to feed every starving man, woman, and child on the planet.”
    Source: G. Stern, "Can vegetarianism be the Reform Kosher?", Blogging Religiously, 4-13-11

  • Amy R. Scheinerman (advocates vegetarianism)
    President, Baltimore Board of Rabbis (Baltimore, MD)
    President, Greater Carolinas Association of Rabbis
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Stacy Schlein (Reform, vegetarian)
    Shabbaton Director, The Temple – Tifereth Israel (Cleveland, OH)
    Executive Committee of Greater Cleveland Congregations
    "Over the years, people have asked me why I am vegetarian. In truth, all of the reasons for doing it are compelling and reinforce important Jewish and universal values: it is better for the environment, it is healthier, it prevents killing animals and it is an inward and outward expression of the sacredness of all living things... All life is sacred. All life is a gift from God. Each morsel of food that we eat or that we donate is a blessing that must be truly appreciated."
    Source: S. Schlein, "Thank God I am vegetarian", Cleveland Jewish News, 3-13-13

  • Chaim Leib Schneider (Renewal w/ Orthodox smicha, vegan)
    President, Chadeish Yameinu Congregation (Santa Cruz, CA)
    Source: self-described

  • Harold M. Schulweis (Conservative, advocates vegetarianism)
    Valley Beth Shalom Congregation (Encino, CA)
    “The time has come for committed Jews to consider that both the moral thrust of kashrut (Jewish dietary laws) and its health significance point to a vegetarian diet, a culinary choice that responds both to the ideal and the real of Torah in our lives.”
    Source: Roberta Kalechofsky, "Rabbis and Vegetarianism: An Evolving Tradition", 1995.
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA
    Source: John Dart, "Rabbi Faces a Meatless Sabbath", Los Angeles Times, 12-25-93

  • Barry L. Schwartz (Reform, vegetarian)
    Congregation Mkor Shalom (Cherry Hill, NJ)
    Member, Environmental Committee of the Central Conference of American Rabbis (CCAR)
    “...he said promoting a vegetarian diet could be considered a Jewish value because of Judaism's prohibitions "against unnecessarily destroying resources and reverence for life."“
    Source: Alexandra J. Wall, "Reform rabbis debate virtues of a veggie diet", JWeekly, 7-20-01
    Source: "Rabbis Endorse Vegetarian Diets; Say Rights of Jewish Prisoners Violated", JVNA, 8-9-04

  • Jeremy Schwartz (Reconstructionist, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Temple Bnai Israel (Willimantic, CT)
    Source: congregant

  • Dovid Sears (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Director of the Breslov Center (Brooklyn, NY)
    Author of The Vision of Eden: Animal Welfare and Vegetarianism in Jewish Law and Mysticism
    Source: "Rabbis Endorse Vegetarian Diets; Say Rights of Jewish Prisoners Violated", JVNA, 8-9-04

  • Arthur Segal (Renewal, advocates vegetarianism)
    Jewish Spiritual Renewal (Hilton Head Island, SC)
    Source: self-described

  • Rami Shapiro (vegetarian)
    Rosh Yeshiva, The Virtual Yeshiva, Rasheit Institute for Jewish Spirituality (Miami, FL)
    “Vegetarianism is not simply a dietary ideal. It is a practice designed to enhance your capacity for compassion.”
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Amichai Shoham (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Darchei Yehudah School (Modi'in, Israel)
    Source: Congregant

  • Daniel Siegel (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    (Hornby Island, BC)
    Director of Spiritual Resource, ALEPH: Alliance for Jewish Renewal
    Director, ALEPH Bet Midrash
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Barry Silver (Reform, vegetarian)
    Congregation L'Dor Va-Dor (Lake Worth, FL)
    "The humane principles behind kashrut lead directly to vegetarianism."
    Source: self-described

  • Joseph Aaron Skloop (Reform, vegetarian)
    Doctoral candidate in Jewish History, Columbia University (New York, NY)
    Source: L. Hakimian, “How Joe Met Erin”, The Jewish Week, 11-2-11

  • Michael Skobac (Orthodox, advocates vegetarianism)
    Senior Counselor and Director of Education, Jews for Judaism Canada (Toronto, ON)
    "It seems to me that there are some compelling Jewish reasons for shifting our diets toward vegetarianism."
    Source: Michael Skobac, "Food for Thought on Judaism and Vegetarianism", Canadian Jewish News, 12-22-04.

  • David Small (Conservative Egalitarian, 95% vegan)
    Emanuel Synagogue (West Hartford, CT)
    “There is plenty in the Torah that resonates with vegetarianism… There are times when the Torah says to eat animal products in a special sacrificial setting but maybe we weren’t meant to do it all the time.”
    Source: Stacey Dresner, "Kosher Vegetarians", Jewish Ledger, 11-10-05

  • Deb Smith (Renewal, advocates vegetarianism)
    Havurah Or Ha-Lev (Mt. Arlington, NJ)
    “Vegetarianism is a way to combine the ethical and environmental concerns I have about food preparation and consumption. It's about honoring G-d and G-d's holy creatures and inviting G-d to the dinner table. Ultimately, it's about it's about being in constant dialogue with G-d.”
    Source: self-described

  • Eliyahu Soiefer (Hasidic, vegan)
    Rabbi and Mashgiach Ruchani, Stein Yeshiva (Yonkers, NY)
    Source: self-described

  • Marc Soloway (Conservative, "vegetarian who occasionally indulged in chicken or turkey")
    Rabbi, Congregation Bonai Shalom (Boulder, CO)
    Source: M. Soloway, “Turkey Talk”, Boulder Jewish News, 11-15-11

  • Daniel Sperber (Orthodox, advocates vegetarianism)
    Rabbi, Congregation Menachem Zion (Old City of Jerusalem, Israel)
    Professor, Bar Ilan University
    Source: Michael Croland, "Rabbi Sperber on the Jewish Case for Vegetarianism", Heeb'n'Vegan, 5-16-09

  • Moishe Steigmann (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Associate Rabbi, Westchester Jewish Center (Mamaroneck, NY)
    “Now, having finally committed to trying to be a vegetarian, I feel freer to live a more fulfilled and authentic spiritual life, one in which the tenets of my life and my Judaism – tza’ar ba’alei hayim, love of all of God’s creatures; protecting the earth; caring for my body – one where these tenets can coalesce more deeply.”
    Source: “A Rabbi Goes Veggie”, blogger.com
    Source: M. Steigmann, “Making a Deal”, Westchester Jewish Center Ritual Library, 9-9-10

  • Adam Stein (Masorti/Conservative, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Kehilat Nitzan Synagogue (Melbourne, Australia)
    “The torture of animals and the suffering that they go through, to be raised on these large factory farms and then eaten is really forbidden by Judaism.”
    Source: Self-described

  • Paul Steinberg (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Associate Rabbi, Congregation Valley Beth Shalom (Encino, CA)
    Head of the Etz Chaim Learning Center
    Source: Janine Laura Bronson, "Vegetarianism and Judaism: A Matter of Conscience", JVNA Newsletter, 9-2-09

  • Warren Stone (Reform, "not completely vegetarian")
    Rabbi, Temple Emanuel (Kensington, MD)
    Environmental Chair, Central Conference of American Rabbis
    Source: “Warren G. Stone, green religious leader, answers questions”, Grist, 5-28-08

  • Leah Sudran (Conservative, advocates vegetarianism)
    Chaplain, California Medical Facility, Vacaville
    Chaplain, Solano State Prison
    (Petaluma, CA)
    “Changing to a plant-based diet or, short of that, reducing our consumption of meat drastically is the most important way we can each directly contribute to repairing the ecosystem upon which we depend for our survival as a species.”
    Source: “Sustainable Future”, Letters, j. the Jewish news weekly of Northern California, 10-1-09

  • Binyamin “Ben” Tanny (Orthodox, advocates vegetarianism)
    TravellingRabbi.com (Sydney, Australia)
    “From what I've studied I would say that the ultimate way is probably not to be eating animals, as it is a concession to our weakness.” “I think for the Jewish observant person the main issue today is with regards to cruelty to animals which we must distance ourselves from as far away as possible. From a non religious view I feel most of the meat around is not healthy and worth eating.”
    Source: self-described

  • Jon-Jay Tilsen (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Congregation Beth El-Keser (New Haven, CT)
    Source: Mark Oppenheimer, “Daddy Eats Dead Cows”, Slate, 2-26-09

  • Noach Valley (Conservative, vegetarian)
    (New York, NY)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Jason Van Leeuwen (Conservative, vegan)
    Rabbi, Temple Ner Maarav (Encino, CA)
    “Kashrut is a roadmap to vegetarianism... Ultimately the goal is to wean you off of meat entirely.”
    Source: “Jolly Jan with What’s Your Viewpoint”, YouTube.com
    Source: “Reb Jason Van Leeuwen Promotes Vegan Views”, YouTube.com

  • Arthur Waskow (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Founder and Director, The Shalom Center (Philadelphia, PA)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Elyse Wechterman (Reconstructionist, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Congregation Agudas Achim (Attleboro, MA)
    Source: E. Wechterman, "How to go beyond Newtown's horror", The Sun Chronicle, 1-5-13

  • Sheila Weinberg (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Director of Outreach and Community Development and Founder, Institute for Jewish Spirituality (New York, NY)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Michael Werbow (Conservative, pescetarian)
    Rabbi, Congregation Beth Shalom (Pittsburgh, PA)
    Source:self-described

  • Ann White (vegan)
    Havurah Makom Shalom (St. Pete, FL)
    Source: gardenofedenvegan.blogspot.com

  • Jonathan Wittenberg (Masorti, vegetarian)
    Senior Rabbi, Assembly of Masorti Synagogues UK
    Rabbi, New North London Synagogue (London, UK)
    "Where to Start? Maybe with Psalm 24: ‘The earth is God's and everything that's in it'. Trees, birds, animals, people, - all are part of God's presence in every living being. They are sacred and beautiful. I don't want to hurt them, neither in my own life nor through how my society and civilisation treat them. That's what makes me want to plant forests, not uproot them; feed the birds, not kill them; eat vegetarian; seek out foods which don't destroy the animals or the soil, and value fair trade so that my joy in life doesn't bring suffering to others."
    Source: Sara Kessler, "Ethical Jewish Food Dominates the Conversation at 2nd Gefiltefest", The Jew and the Carrot, 5-25-11

  • David Wolpe (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Sinai Temple (Los Angeles, CA)
    Wrote article supportive of J.S.Foer's "Eating Animals"
    "Kashrut is not vegetarianism. But kashrut is a reminder of Judaism’s concern with animal suffering... To make those in our power suffer, whether people or animals, is to darken our own souls... Our first responsibility is to be kind."
    Source: Rob Eshman, "Friday the Rabbi Eats Tofu", Jewish Journal, 3-5-10

  • Shmuly Yanklowitz (Orthodox, vegan)
    Rabbi, Kehilath Israel Synagogue (Overland Park, KS)
    Founder & President, Uri L'Tzedek and Shamayim V'Aretz Institute
    “In an age where vegetarianism must be viewed as a halakhic and Jewish ethical ideal, it must be considered as part of our pursuits in striving for truth, justice, peace, and holiness.”
    Source: S. Yanklowitz, “Creatures in the Nation-State”, Conversations, Issue 8
    Source: self-described

  • Dr. Hadassah Yellen (Sephardic Conservative, vegan)
    President, Hebrew Conservative Union
    Source: "Rabbi Yoffie endorses flexitarianism, the 'kashrut establishment'", Jewschool, 11-10-09

  • Eric Yoffie (Reform, "endorses reduction in meat consumption")
    Until 2011, President, Union of Reform Judaism (Westfield, NJ)
    “For the first 2,500 years of our 3,000 year history, Jews consumed meat sparingly, and we can surely do the same. And we must... Perhaps we can begin by offering some Shabbat dinners and Passover Seders that will delight with their variety, creativity, and taste, and that will be a model for our members of healthy, festive, meat-free meals.”
    Source: E.H. Yoffie, "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?", Reform Judaism, Spring 2010

  • Mary L. Zamore (Reform, "consumes meat on a very limited basis")
    Associate Rabbi, Temple B’nai Or (Morristown, NJ)
    Source: "Mindful Eating: Is It Kosher?", Morristown Patch, 8-17-11

  • Michael R. Zedek (Reform, pescetarian)
    Senior Rabbi, Emmanuel Congregation (Chicago, IL)
    “Going veggie, in addition to being the easiest way to observe kashrut and making it possible for every Jew to eat in one's home, is a diet that is good for you and the planet.”
    Source: K. Pang, “Hole in my Heart”, Chicago Tribune, 10-20-11

  • Lina Zerbarini (Mostly vegan)
    Director, Weinberger Center for Jewish Life & Learning (East Hills, NY)
    Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center
    “Contemporary agribusiness violates the prohibition against tzaar baalei chayim, the causing of suffering to animals.”
    Source: self-described

  • Gershon Zylberman (Reform, vegan)
    Temple Bat Yahm (Newport Beach, CA)
    Source: self-described

  • Rayna Zylberman (Reform, vegan)
    Temple Bat Yahm (Newport Beach, CA)
    Source: self-described
РОСтОК вне форума   Ответить с цитированием
Старый 08.12.2013, 09:49   #165
Sirin
Команда сайта
 
Аватар для Sirin
 
Регистрация: 21.10.2008
Адрес: Москва
По умолчанию

Цитата:
Сообщение от РОСтОК Посмотреть сообщение
Угу. Мне уже клеили ярлык расиста в теме Антропология.
Интересный результат выдаёт гуглопоиск на запрос раввины-вегетарианцы. Результатов: примерно 950 000
https://www.google.ru/?gws_rd=cr&ei=...&q=Rabbi+vegan
Прошу любить и жаловать:
Скрытый текст:
Vegetarian Rabbis
Jewish Vegetarians of North America


Home
List of Vegetarian Rabbis


Expand map
This is an list of vegan, vegetarian, or vegetarian-friendly rabbis who are living. Note that the list only shows known vegetarian levels, and actual diets may be stricter than listed. For example, someone listed as advocating vegetarianism may be vegetarian, and someone calling themselves vegetarian may in fact be vegan.

If you know any other rabbis that belong on this list, please add them, along with a source for your information. Note that affiliations and diets change, which may impact the accuracy of this list, so please update it with new information you may have. (Appearance on this list does not imply any kind of endorsement by JVNA.)

. . . .Jump to: A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T V W Y Z. . . .

  • David Aaron (Orthodox, advocates vegetarianism)
    Rosh Yeshiva Orayta (Jerusalem, Israel)
    Founder and dean of Isralight
    In the case of consuming meat, whether it is to satisfy a craving and sublimate the need for aggression or some other divine reason unknown to us, the Torah temporarily concedes and allows us to do it in the interest of helping us eventually overcome the urge and become vegetarians.
    Source: David Aaron, "Meat Your Morality", Jewish World Review, 4-1-04

  • Ali Abrams (Reform, vegan)
    Rabbi, Temple Chai (Long Grove, IL)
    Being a vegan keeps me connected to the earth, other people, and God.
    Source: self-described

  • Katy Allen (Nondenominational, vegetarian)
    Founder and Leader of Ma'yan Tikvah - A Wellspring of Hope (Wayland, MA)
    Source: self-described

  • Morris Allen (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Developer of Magen Tzedek ecokosher certification
    (St. Paul, MN)
    Source: "Rabbi to address new kosher seal, ‘livable kashrut’ at PJCC", JWeekly, 2-11-10

  • Raymond Apple (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Emeritus Senior Rabbi, Great Synagogue of Sydney (Australia)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Samuel Barth (Conservative Egalitarian, advocates vegetarianism)
    Former rabbi of Temple Ahavat Achim (Gloucester, MA)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Helen Bar-Yaakov (Reform/Conservative, vegan)
    Adath B'nai Israel Temple (Evansville,IN)
    Source: Sara Anne Corrigan, "Serving vegan: Some substitute ingredients ensure flavor isn't left out of any recipe", Evanston Courier Press, 10-22-08

  • Lia Bass (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Congregation Etz Hayim (Arlington, VA)
    Source: “Rabbi”, etzhayim.net

  • Annie Belford (Reform, vegetarian)
    Assistant Rabbi, Congregation Shaare Emeth in Creve Coeur (St. Louis, MO)
    Source: Caroline C. Hackmeyer, "A Rabbi Walks into a Bar...", The Commonspace, 9-05

  • Matthew Berger (Reform, vegetarian)
    Temple Emanuel (Worcester, MA)
    Source: self-described

  • Yisroel Bernath (Chabad, vegan)
    Rabbi at Chabad of NDG and Loyola Campus (Montreal, QC)
    Associate Chaplain at Concordia University
    “A healthy body will lend itself to a healthy soul. We have a responsibility to take care of ourselves.”
    Source: Dorothy Lipovenko, "Chabad goes Vegan in Montreal", Jewish Daily Forward, 11-23-10.

  • Binyamin Biber (Humanistic, vegan)
    Rabbi at Machar (Washington, DC)
    Source: self-described

  • James Brandt (Reform, vegan)
    CEO, Jewish Federation of the East Bay (Oakland, CA)
    Source: self-described


  • Sharon Brous (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Senior/Founding Rabbi, IKAR (Los Angeles, CA)
    Listed in Forward’s 50 most influential American Jews and Newsweek’s leading rabbis
    Panelist, Newsweek and The Washington Post’s “On Faith”
    Faculty, REBOOT
    Rabbinic advisory board, American Jewish World Service and the regional council of Progressive Jewish Alliance
    Source: N. Pfefferman, “Vegan Adventures With Alicia Silverstone”, Jewish Journal, 12-3-09

  • Janet Burden (Liberal, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Ealing Liberal Synagogue (London, UK)
    Source: J. Burden, "Parashat Tzav 2013", Liberal Judaism, 3-22-13
    Source: J. Harrison, "Rabbi to highlight poverty by living on £1 a day", Ealing Gazette, 5-1-13

  • Shear Yashuv Cohen (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Haifa (Haifa, Israel)
    Source: "Rabbis Endorse Vegetarian Diets; Say Rights of Jewish Prisoners Violated", JVNA, 8-9-04

  • Mychal Copeland (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Hillel Rabbi, Hillel at Stanford (Stanford, CA)
    Source: self-described

  • Dr. Gabriel Cousens (vegan)
    Founder and Director, Tree of Life Rejuvenation Foundation (Patagonia, AZ)
    Source: G. Cousens, “The History and Future of Veganism”, Dr. Cousens’ blog, 1/7/11

  • Dr. Eliezer Diamond (advocates vegetarianism)
    Rabbi Judah Nadich Associate Professor of Talmud and Rabbinics, The Jewish Theological Seminary (New York, NY)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Gail Diamond (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Assistant Director, Conservative Yeshiva (Tzur Hadassah, Israel)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Fred Scherlinder Dobb (Reconstructionist, vegetarian)
    Adat Shalom Reconstructionist Congregation (Bethesda, MD)
    National Board of COEJL and Shalom Center
    “For the Earth, since animal husbandry causes fully 18% of human-induced climate change; for the poor, whose sustenance is squandered as livestock feed; and for all God's critters who have a place in the choir: kol haneshamah t'hallel Yah...”
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Boris Dolin (Reconstructionist, vegan)
    Associate Rabbi, Temple Beth Israel (Eugene, OR)
    Founder and Director, ShalomVeg
    Source: self-described

  • Paula Mack Drill (Conservative, pescetarian)
    Orangetown Jewish Center (Orangeburg, NY)
    Source: self-described

  • Dan Ehrenkrantz (Reconstructionist, pescetarian)
    President, Reconstructionist Rabbinical College (Wyncote, PA)
    Source: self-described

  • Steven Exler (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Hebrew Institute of Riverdale - The Bayit (Bronx, NY)
    Source: self-described

  • Yossi Feintuch (Reform, vegetarian with limited eggs and dairy)
    Congregation Beth Shalom (Columbia, MO)
    Also lecturer in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of Missouri
    Source: Alyssa Appelman, "Rabbi Finds Vegetarianism to Be a Religious Ideal", The Missourian, 7-18-08

  • Yisroel Finman (95% vegan)
    Jewish Paths, Jewish Destination Weddings, Chai Kosher (Key West, FL)
    "The planet and humanity need for us to consume a predominantly natural, unadulterated vegan diet."
    Source: self-described

  • Adam Frank (Masorti/Conservative, vegan)
    Congregation Moreshet Yisrael (Jerusalem, Israel)
    Also teaches at the Pardes Institute for Jewish Studies in Jerusalem
    Source: Claudette Vaughn, "Rabbi Adam Frank – The Interview", The Abolitionist, 2-23-11

  • Loring Frank (Independent, vegetarian)
    All People's Synagogue (Miami Beach, FL)
    Source: Ray Martinez, "Rabbi with a Cause", Miami New Times, 4-17-97
    Source: self-described

  • Stephen Fuchs (Reform, vegan)
    Senior Rabbi, Congregation Beth Israel (West Hartford, CT)
    “I became a vegetarian in 1988 after serious studies of the book of Genesis, particularly the earliest chapters…. It is clear to me that the Torah’s mission, if you will, is that we be partners with G-d in creating a just, compassionate society…I find it an enhancement to my spirituality to try to live as G-d had originally intended.”
    Source: Stacey Dresner, "Kosher Vegetarians", Jewish Ledger, 11-10-05

  • Ephraim Gabbai (Orthodox, pescetarian)
    Arabic Website Manager, American Jewish Committee’s Department on Middle East and International Terrorism (New York, NY)

  • Everett Gendler (Reform, vegetarian)
    Rabbi Emeritus, Temple Emanuel (Great Barrington, MA)
    “We still have a social responsibility. Our soul cannot rest in harmonious repose without addressing all of these issues.”
    Source: "Rabbis Endorse Vegetarian Diets; Say Rights of Jewish Prisoners Violated", JVNA, 8-9-04
    Source: Alexandra J. Wall, "Reform rabbis debate virtues of a veggie diet", JWeekly, 7-20-01

  • Yonassan Gershom (liberal Hasidic, "vegetarian with some dairy and eggs from own happy chickens")
    (Sandstone, MN)Author of Beyond the Ashes, Jewish Tales of Reincarnation, and other books
    Source: self-described

  • Jonathan Ginsberg (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Rodfei Kodesh Congregation (Skokie, IL)
    “Eating a mostly or all vegetarian diet would be… going beyond the law [Lifnim Mishurat HaDin] for a necessary matter or for a spiritually higher level of holier eating.”
    Source: “Vegetarianism and Judaism JewU 130 Rabbi Jonathan Ginsburg”, uploaded 7-4-07

  • Fivel Yedidya Glasser (Modern Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Founder/Director, P'tach Libi (Alon Shvut, Israel)
    “The Torah expects us to act with great sensitivity to ourselves and to the world around us. What we put into our bodies must be a part of that sensitivity and awareness as we grow in our own sense of commitment to spirituality and dedication to Hashem.”
    Source: self-described

  • Miriam Glazer (Traditional, advocates vegetarianism)
    Chair of Literature, Communication & Media at American Jewish University (Bel Air, CA)
    "We must return to Judaism that celebrates nature. We must return to eating what we ate in the Garden of Eden. To eat every type of fruit and vegetable. Meat comes only after the flood. We tody need to return to the Garden of Eden within and be vegetarians."
    Source: Tzofia Hirschfeld, "Organic is the true kosher", ynet news, 7-1-09

  • Shefa Gold (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Director, C-DEEP: The Center for Devotional, Energy and Ecstatic Practice (Jemez Springs, NM)
    Pathfinder for Aleph: Alliance for Jewish Renewal
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Elyse Goldstein (Reform, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, City Shul (Toronto, ON)
    Source: E. Goldstein, "I'm A Rabbi, But I Didn't Fast This Week -- Here's Why", The Huffington Post, 7-8-13
    Source: F. Kraft, "Rabbis share recipes for holiday", The Canadian Jewish News, 4-2-09

  • Dr. Arthur Green (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Rector and Irving Brudnick Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Hebrew College (Boston, MA)
    "Life has become too precious in this era for us to be involved in the shedding of blood, even that of animals when we can survive without it.... A vegetarian Judaism would be more whole in its ability to embrace the presence of God in all of creation."
    Source: A. Green, “Seek My Face, Speak My Name: A Contemporary Jewish Theology”, 1992

  • Irving (Yitz) Greenberg (Modern Orthodox, pescetarian who advocates vegetarianism)
    (Bronx, New York)
    “'I can’t change the whole world’ you can say. My answer to that is: You’re right, but you certainly can personally change your whole world.”
    Source: self-described

  • Marc Gruber (Reform, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Central Synagogue of Nassau County (Rockville Centre, NY)
    Co-chair of the Steering Committee of Reform Jewish Voice of New York State
    Member, Rabbinic Advisory Committee, Jewish Fund for Justice
    Member, CCAR Committee of Persons with Disabilities
    Wrote a syndicated vegetarian cooking column from 1990-1993
    Source: Central Synagogue of Nassau County

  • Mordechai Hager (Viznitz Hasidic, vegetarian)
    The Viznitzer Rebbe of Monsey (Monsey, NY)
    Source: M. Wagner, "Passover As Obsessive Compulsive Disorder", FailedMessiah.com, 4-5-07
    Source: "Viznitz", FactualWorld.com

  • Joshua Hammerman (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Temple Beth El (Stamford, CT)
    “Torturing animals flies against everything Judaism believes in - hence the laws of Kashrut, which inculcate kindness to animals and sensitivity to all life. As a vegetarian and dog owner, I take those laws even further in my own personal practice...”
    Source: J. Hammerman, “Michael Vick and Forgiveness”, The Jewish Week, 12-30-10

  • Joe Hample (Reform, mostly vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Tree of Life Congregation (Morgantown, WV)
    "I am mostly vegetarian, as an alternative to kashrut and an act of solidarity with the hungry."
    Source: self-described
    Source: J. Hample, “Why would God care what we eat?”, The Jewish Chronicle, 7-31-13

  • Raz Hartman (Hasidic, vegetarian)
    Leader, V’ani Tefillah (Nachlaot, Jerusalem, Israel)

  • Lizzi Heydemann (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Mishkan (Chicago, IL)
    Source: self-described

  • Akiva Herzfeld (Modern Orthodox, advocates vegetarianism)
    Congregation Shaarey Tphiloh (Portland, ME)
    “God created a beautiful world, and we should work actively to preserve the wonders of the living creatures and natural beauty of the world that God has created."
    Source: self-described

  • Robert Judd (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Kol Ami (Tampa, FL)
    Source: self-described

  • ShaulDavid Judelman (Hasidic, advocates vegetarianism)
    Director, JIVE- Jerusalem Volunteers for the Environment, Teva Ivri (Gush Etzion, Israel)
    Source: self-described

  • Jonathan Klein (vegan)
    Executive Director, CLUE LA (Los Angeles, CA)
    If you want to be part of a vegan rabbi group on facebok, go to www.facebook.com/ravklein
    Source: self-described

  • Bonnie Koppell (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Rabbi, Temple Chai (Phoenix, AZ)
    “There is no question that the Torah's ideal is vegetarianism and that eating meat is a concession.”
    Source: T. Bickley, “Killing for Food: Mitzvah or Sin?”, Jewish News of Greater Phoenix, 4-27-01.


  • Charles Kroloff (Reform, advocates vegetarianism)
    Outgoing president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis (Westfield, NJ)
    Source: Alexandra J. Wall, “Reform rabbis debate virtues of a veggie diet”, JWeekly, 7-20-01

  • Noa Kushner (Reform, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Congregation Rodef Shalom (San Rafael, CA)
    Source: E. Goss, “Schmoozing with Noa Kushner“, The Jewish Week, 6-3-13

  • David Lazar (Masorti, advocates vegetarianism)
    Great Synagogue of Stockholm (Stockholm, Sweden)
    Founding Director, RIKMA
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Barry (Baruch) Leff (Conservative, “ethical omnivore” advocates vegetarianism)
    Chairman of the Board, Rabbis for Human Rights (Jerusalem, Israel)
    “The Jewish ideal is clearly to be vegetarian; those who can't live up to that ideal should reduce the consumption of meat and only eat meat that is responsibly produced with minimum cruelty to the animal and minimum harm to the environment.”
    Source: self-described, Barry Leff, “Re’eh 5771 -- Eating Animals: Is Your Meat Really Kosher?”, 8-26-11

  • Yaier Lehrer (Conservative, almost vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Adat Shalom (Pittsburgh area, PA)
    Source: self-described

  • Barry Dov Lerner (Conservative, advocates vegetarianism)
    Faculty, Gratz College Jewish Community High School (Melrose Park, PA)
    President, Foundation For Family Education, Inc
    Mashgiach, Rabbinical Assembly Region
    “Judaism has endorsed vegetarianism – which does not require killing an animal – as a "higher" form of eating.”
    Source: Barry Dov Lerner, “Why aren't animals stunned first before they are ritually slaughtered?”, About.com

  • Aaron Levy (Modern Orthodox, vegan)
    Founding Rabbi and Director at Makom (Toronto, ON)
    Source: Corey Mintz, "So the vegan rabbi came for dinner...", The Star, 1-28-11
    Source: Atara Beck, "Grassroots downtown community celebrates first anniversary", Jewish Tribune, 2-10-10

  • Dr. Yossi Liebowitz (Reform, advocates vegetarianism)
    Rabbi, Congregation B'Nai Israel (Spartanburg, SC)
    “The best expression of Kashrut is vegetarianism.”
    Source: Y. Liebowitz, “Commentary: Find ways to effect religious understanding”, The Herald-Journal, 11-12-11
    Source: self-described

  • Janet Ross Marder (Reform, does not eat meat but some fish)
    Senior Rabbi, Congregation Beth Am (Los Altos Hills, CA)
    Source: C. Huberman, “Sheep Folds and Children”, Beth Am Sermon Archive, 7-22-11

  • Dalia Marx (Reform, vegetarian)
    Associate Professor for Liturgy and Midrash, Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion (Jerusalem, Israel)
    Source: A. Leichman, "Creatures on the calendar", Jerusalem Post, 8-23-12

  • Rolando Matalon (vegetarian)
    Senior Rabbi, Congregation B'Nai Jeshurun (New York, NY)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA


  • Michelle Missaghieh (Reform, advocates vegetarianism)
    Associate Rabbi, Temple Israel of Hollywood (Los Angeles, CA)
    “I believe that vegetarianism is the ideal jewish way of eating, and that the laws of kashrut are a compromise to this ideal.”
    Source: self-described

  • David Mivasair (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Ahavat Olam Congregation (Vancouver, BC)
    Source: “Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets”, JVNA

  • Robin Nafshi (Reform, animal-friendly)
    Rabbi, Temple Beth Jacob (Concord, NH)
    Source: Rebecca Dube, “For Pets, a Temporary Shelter From the Storm”, The Jewish Daily Forward, 11-4-09

  • Yonatan Neril (Modern Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Founder and Executive Director, Eco Seminars (Jerusalem, Israel)
    Source: self-described

  • Hillel Norry (Conservative, advocates vegetarianism)
    Congregation Shearith Israel (Atlanta, GA)
    Served as the Rabbinic Consultant for the Ed Norton and Ben Stiller film, "Keeping the Faith."
    Source: "Vegetarian Cholent", EveningEdge.com

  • Schachar Orenstein (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue of Montreal (Montreal, QC)
    Co-founder, Teva Quebec
    Source: J. Arnold, “Veterinarians hear about kosher slaughter”, Canadian Jewish News, 12-1-11

  • Shlomo Pappenheim (Haredi, advocates vegetarianism)
    Chair, Edah HaCharedit (Jerusalem, Israel)
    Source: Speech at the Museum on the Seam in Jerusalem, 8-20-13

  • Carl Perkins (Conservative, eats fish)
    Rabbi, Temple Aliyah (Needham, MA)
    “In our day and age, and given how the vast majority of animals are treated and the way in which the vast percentage of meat comes to the table, vegetarianism is the way to go.”
    Source: self-described

  • Joel Pitcowsky (Conservative, vegan)
    Rabbi, Congregation Beth Sholom (Teaneck, NJ)
    Source: "Vegan News Report--CBS Teaneck Purim Shpeil 5772", 3-7-12

  • Shalom Podwol (Conservative, vegetarian/occasional pescetarian)
    Rabbi, Congregation Am Echad (Park Forest, IL)
    Source: self-described

  • Marcia Prager (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    P'nai Or Jewish Renewal Community (Philadelphia, PA)
    Director and Dean of ALEPH Ordination Programs
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • David Rosen (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    RabbiDavidRosen.net (Jerusalem, Israel)
    International Director of Interreligious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee
    Former Chief Rabbi of Ireland
    Past Chairman of the International Jewish Committee on Interreligious Consultations
    Co-president of the World Conference of Religions for Peace
    Honorary President of the International Council of Christians and Jews
    Serves on the Executive of the World Council of Religious Leaders
    Source: "Rabbis Endorse Vegetarian Diets; Say Rights of Jewish Prisoners Violated", JVNA, 8-9-04

  • Ed Rosenthal (Reform, vegetarian)
    Executive Director, Hillels of the Florida Suncoast (Tampa, FL)
    “As a Reform Jew, I cannot ignore my understanding of vegetarianism as an ethical mitzvah, an ethical mitzvah which commands me not to kill another living, sentient creature. An ethical mitzvah that commands me to preserve and protect human life, not harm or destroy it by filling my body with harmful fats and chemicals. An ethical mitzvah that commands me not to waste food that could be used to feed starving children by feeding it to livestock destined for the slaughterhouse. An ethical mitzvah that commands me to protect and maintain, not contribute to the wholesale destruction of our global environment--for this world is a gift that cannot be replaced.”
    Source: E. Rosenthal, "Ethical Vegetarianism", CCAR Journal: A Reform Jewish Quarterly, Spring 1992

  • Lord Jonathan Sacks (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Chief Rabbi of the UK (London, UK)
    Source: "Faith Lectures: The Messianic Idea Today", Office of the Chief Rabbi, 6-6-01

  • Mark Sameth (vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Pleasantville Community Synagogue (Westchester, NY)
    "If we gave up our meat-based diets, simply stopped raising animals for food, all of those crops we are now raising to feed those animals would be sufficient to feed every starving man, woman, and child on the planet.”
    Source: G. Stern, "Can vegetarianism be the Reform Kosher?", Blogging Religiously, 4-13-11

  • Amy R. Scheinerman (advocates vegetarianism)
    President, Baltimore Board of Rabbis (Baltimore, MD)
    President, Greater Carolinas Association of Rabbis
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Stacy Schlein (Reform, vegetarian)
    Shabbaton Director, The Temple – Tifereth Israel (Cleveland, OH)
    Executive Committee of Greater Cleveland Congregations
    "Over the years, people have asked me why I am vegetarian. In truth, all of the reasons for doing it are compelling and reinforce important Jewish and universal values: it is better for the environment, it is healthier, it prevents killing animals and it is an inward and outward expression of the sacredness of all living things... All life is sacred. All life is a gift from God. Each morsel of food that we eat or that we donate is a blessing that must be truly appreciated."
    Source: S. Schlein, "Thank God I am vegetarian", Cleveland Jewish News, 3-13-13

  • Chaim Leib Schneider (Renewal w/ Orthodox smicha, vegan)
    President, Chadeish Yameinu Congregation (Santa Cruz, CA)
    Source: self-described

  • Harold M. Schulweis (Conservative, advocates vegetarianism)
    Valley Beth Shalom Congregation (Encino, CA)
    “The time has come for committed Jews to consider that both the moral thrust of kashrut (Jewish dietary laws) and its health significance point to a vegetarian diet, a culinary choice that responds both to the ideal and the real of Torah in our lives.”
    Source: Roberta Kalechofsky, "Rabbis and Vegetarianism: An Evolving Tradition", 1995.
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA
    Source: John Dart, "Rabbi Faces a Meatless Sabbath", Los Angeles Times, 12-25-93

  • Barry L. Schwartz (Reform, vegetarian)
    Congregation Mkor Shalom (Cherry Hill, NJ)
    Member, Environmental Committee of the Central Conference of American Rabbis (CCAR)
    “...he said promoting a vegetarian diet could be considered a Jewish value because of Judaism's prohibitions "against unnecessarily destroying resources and reverence for life."“
    Source: Alexandra J. Wall, "Reform rabbis debate virtues of a veggie diet", JWeekly, 7-20-01
    Source: "Rabbis Endorse Vegetarian Diets; Say Rights of Jewish Prisoners Violated", JVNA, 8-9-04

  • Jeremy Schwartz (Reconstructionist, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Temple Bnai Israel (Willimantic, CT)
    Source: congregant

  • Dovid Sears (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Director of the Breslov Center (Brooklyn, NY)
    Author of The Vision of Eden: Animal Welfare and Vegetarianism in Jewish Law and Mysticism
    Source: "Rabbis Endorse Vegetarian Diets; Say Rights of Jewish Prisoners Violated", JVNA, 8-9-04

  • Arthur Segal (Renewal, advocates vegetarianism)
    Jewish Spiritual Renewal (Hilton Head Island, SC)
    Source: self-described

  • Rami Shapiro (vegetarian)
    Rosh Yeshiva, The Virtual Yeshiva, Rasheit Institute for Jewish Spirituality (Miami, FL)
    “Vegetarianism is not simply a dietary ideal. It is a practice designed to enhance your capacity for compassion.”
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Amichai Shoham (Orthodox, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Darchei Yehudah School (Modi'in, Israel)
    Source: Congregant

  • Daniel Siegel (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    (Hornby Island, BC)
    Director of Spiritual Resource, ALEPH: Alliance for Jewish Renewal
    Director, ALEPH Bet Midrash
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Barry Silver (Reform, vegetarian)
    Congregation L'Dor Va-Dor (Lake Worth, FL)
    "The humane principles behind kashrut lead directly to vegetarianism."
    Source: self-described

  • Joseph Aaron Skloop (Reform, vegetarian)
    Doctoral candidate in Jewish History, Columbia University (New York, NY)
    Source: L. Hakimian, “How Joe Met Erin”, The Jewish Week, 11-2-11

  • Michael Skobac (Orthodox, advocates vegetarianism)
    Senior Counselor and Director of Education, Jews for Judaism Canada (Toronto, ON)
    "It seems to me that there are some compelling Jewish reasons for shifting our diets toward vegetarianism."
    Source: Michael Skobac, "Food for Thought on Judaism and Vegetarianism", Canadian Jewish News, 12-22-04.

  • David Small (Conservative Egalitarian, 95% vegan)
    Emanuel Synagogue (West Hartford, CT)
    “There is plenty in the Torah that resonates with vegetarianism… There are times when the Torah says to eat animal products in a special sacrificial setting but maybe we weren’t meant to do it all the time.”
    Source: Stacey Dresner, "Kosher Vegetarians", Jewish Ledger, 11-10-05

  • Deb Smith (Renewal, advocates vegetarianism)
    Havurah Or Ha-Lev (Mt. Arlington, NJ)
    “Vegetarianism is a way to combine the ethical and environmental concerns I have about food preparation and consumption. It's about honoring G-d and G-d's holy creatures and inviting G-d to the dinner table. Ultimately, it's about it's about being in constant dialogue with G-d.”
    Source: self-described

  • Eliyahu Soiefer (Hasidic, vegan)
    Rabbi and Mashgiach Ruchani, Stein Yeshiva (Yonkers, NY)
    Source: self-described

  • Marc Soloway (Conservative, "vegetarian who occasionally indulged in chicken or turkey")
    Rabbi, Congregation Bonai Shalom (Boulder, CO)
    Source: M. Soloway, “Turkey Talk”, Boulder Jewish News, 11-15-11

  • Daniel Sperber (Orthodox, advocates vegetarianism)
    Rabbi, Congregation Menachem Zion (Old City of Jerusalem, Israel)
    Professor, Bar Ilan University
    Source: Michael Croland, "Rabbi Sperber on the Jewish Case for Vegetarianism", Heeb'n'Vegan, 5-16-09

  • Moishe Steigmann (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Associate Rabbi, Westchester Jewish Center (Mamaroneck, NY)
    “Now, having finally committed to trying to be a vegetarian, I feel freer to live a more fulfilled and authentic spiritual life, one in which the tenets of my life and my Judaism – tza’ar ba’alei hayim, love of all of God’s creatures; protecting the earth; caring for my body – one where these tenets can coalesce more deeply.”
    Source: “A Rabbi Goes Veggie”, blogger.com
    Source: M. Steigmann, “Making a Deal”, Westchester Jewish Center Ritual Library, 9-9-10

  • Adam Stein (Masorti/Conservative, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Kehilat Nitzan Synagogue (Melbourne, Australia)
    “The torture of animals and the suffering that they go through, to be raised on these large factory farms and then eaten is really forbidden by Judaism.”
    Source: Self-described

  • Paul Steinberg (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Associate Rabbi, Congregation Valley Beth Shalom (Encino, CA)
    Head of the Etz Chaim Learning Center
    Source: Janine Laura Bronson, "Vegetarianism and Judaism: A Matter of Conscience", JVNA Newsletter, 9-2-09

  • Warren Stone (Reform, "not completely vegetarian")
    Rabbi, Temple Emanuel (Kensington, MD)
    Environmental Chair, Central Conference of American Rabbis
    Source: “Warren G. Stone, green religious leader, answers questions”, Grist, 5-28-08

  • Leah Sudran (Conservative, advocates vegetarianism)
    Chaplain, California Medical Facility, Vacaville
    Chaplain, Solano State Prison
    (Petaluma, CA)
    “Changing to a plant-based diet or, short of that, reducing our consumption of meat drastically is the most important way we can each directly contribute to repairing the ecosystem upon which we depend for our survival as a species.”
    Source: “Sustainable Future”, Letters, j. the Jewish news weekly of Northern California, 10-1-09

  • Binyamin “Ben” Tanny (Orthodox, advocates vegetarianism)
    TravellingRabbi.com (Sydney, Australia)
    “From what I've studied I would say that the ultimate way is probably not to be eating animals, as it is a concession to our weakness.” “I think for the Jewish observant person the main issue today is with regards to cruelty to animals which we must distance ourselves from as far away as possible. From a non religious view I feel most of the meat around is not healthy and worth eating.”
    Source: self-described

  • Jon-Jay Tilsen (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Congregation Beth El-Keser (New Haven, CT)
    Source: Mark Oppenheimer, “Daddy Eats Dead Cows”, Slate, 2-26-09

  • Noach Valley (Conservative, vegetarian)
    (New York, NY)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Jason Van Leeuwen (Conservative, vegan)
    Rabbi, Temple Ner Maarav (Encino, CA)
    “Kashrut is a roadmap to vegetarianism... Ultimately the goal is to wean you off of meat entirely.”
    Source: “Jolly Jan with What’s Your Viewpoint”, YouTube.com
    Source: “Reb Jason Van Leeuwen Promotes Vegan Views”, YouTube.com

  • Arthur Waskow (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Founder and Director, The Shalom Center (Philadelphia, PA)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Elyse Wechterman (Reconstructionist, vegetarian)
    Rabbi, Congregation Agudas Achim (Attleboro, MA)
    Source: E. Wechterman, "How to go beyond Newtown's horror", The Sun Chronicle, 1-5-13

  • Sheila Weinberg (Reconstructionist, advocates vegetarianism)
    Director of Outreach and Community Development and Founder, Institute for Jewish Spirituality (New York, NY)
    Source: "Major Campaign to Change Jews' Diets", JVNA

  • Michael Werbow (Conservative, pescetarian)
    Rabbi, Congregation Beth Shalom (Pittsburgh, PA)
    Source:self-described

  • Ann White (vegan)
    Havurah Makom Shalom (St. Pete, FL)
    Source: gardenofedenvegan.blogspot.com

  • Jonathan Wittenberg (Masorti, vegetarian)
    Senior Rabbi, Assembly of Masorti Synagogues UK
    Rabbi, New North London Synagogue (London, UK)
    "Where to Start? Maybe with Psalm 24: ‘The earth is God's and everything that's in it'. Trees, birds, animals, people, - all are part of God's presence in every living being. They are sacred and beautiful. I don't want to hurt them, neither in my own life nor through how my society and civilisation treat them. That's what makes me want to plant forests, not uproot them; feed the birds, not kill them; eat vegetarian; seek out foods which don't destroy the animals or the soil, and value fair trade so that my joy in life doesn't bring suffering to others."
    Source: Sara Kessler, "Ethical Jewish Food Dominates the Conversation at 2nd Gefiltefest", The Jew and the Carrot, 5-25-11

  • David Wolpe (Conservative, vegetarian)
    Sinai Temple (Los Angeles, CA)
    Wrote article supportive of J.S.Foer's "Eating Animals"
    "Kashrut is not vegetarianism. But kashrut is a reminder of Judaism’s concern with animal suffering... To make those in our power suffer, whether people or animals, is to darken our own souls... Our first responsibility is to be kind."
    Source: Rob Eshman, "Friday the Rabbi Eats Tofu", Jewish Journal, 3-5-10

  • Shmuly Yanklowitz (Orthodox, vegan)
    Rabbi, Kehilath Israel Synagogue (Overland Park, KS)
    Founder & President, Uri L'Tzedek and Shamayim V'Aretz Institute
    “In an age where vegetarianism must be viewed as a halakhic and Jewish ethical ideal, it must be considered as part of our pursuits in striving for truth, justice, peace, and holiness.”
    Source: S. Yanklowitz, “Creatures in the Nation-State”, Conversations, Issue 8
    Source: self-described

  • Dr. Hadassah Yellen (Sephardic Conservative, vegan)
    President, Hebrew Conservative Union
    Source: "Rabbi Yoffie endorses flexitarianism, the 'kashrut establishment'", Jewschool, 11-10-09

  • Eric Yoffie (Reform, "endorses reduction in meat consumption")
    Until 2011, President, Union of Reform Judaism (Westfield, NJ)
    “For the first 2,500 years of our 3,000 year history, Jews consumed meat sparingly, and we can surely do the same. And we must... Perhaps we can begin by offering some Shabbat dinners and Passover Seders that will delight with their variety, creativity, and taste, and that will be a model for our members of healthy, festive, meat-free meals.”
    Source: E.H. Yoffie, "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?", Reform Judaism, Spring 2010

  • Mary L. Zamore (Reform, "consumes meat on a very limited basis")
    Associate Rabbi, Temple B’nai Or (Morristown, NJ)
    Source: "Mindful Eating: Is It Kosher?", Morristown Patch, 8-17-11

  • Michael R. Zedek (Reform, pescetarian)
    Senior Rabbi, Emmanuel Congregation (Chicago, IL)
    “Going veggie, in addition to being the easiest way to observe kashrut and making it possible for every Jew to eat in one's home, is a diet that is good for you and the planet.”
    Source: K. Pang, “Hole in my Heart”, Chicago Tribune, 10-20-11

  • Lina Zerbarini (Mostly vegan)
    Director, Weinberger Center for Jewish Life & Learning (East Hills, NY)
    Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center
    “Contemporary agribusiness violates the prohibition against tzaar baalei chayim, the causing of suffering to animals.”
    Source: self-described

  • Gershon Zylberman (Reform, vegan)
    Temple Bat Yahm (Newport Beach, CA)
    Source: self-described

  • Rayna Zylberman (Reform, vegan)
    Temple Bat Yahm (Newport Beach, CA)
    Source: self-described
Не понял, что за развод?!
А где ещё 949 980 раввинов?
Вы уж отвечайте за свои слова! Давайте полный список, ведь нам жутко интересно его читать!
Он так актуален в теме "Беседы о правильном питании"! Похрен, что совершенно непонятно, для чего он сюда впендюрен, - темы о евреях, раввинах и обрезании всегда интересны, говорят для здоровье полезно периодически побрызгивать слюной на монитор.

Кстати, в начало списка поместите Адольфа Алоизовича Шикльгрубера.
Списочек будет смотреться более кошерно.

Вам ведь похрен то, о чём вам говорят собеседники.
Скрытый текст:
Цитата:
Сообщение от Sirin Посмотреть сообщение
Пофиг мороз!
Ни одного аргумента против вегетарианства по существу вопроса!
Зато тысяча упоминаний о евреях.

РОСтОК, они вам что, жить не дают? Рожать детей, воспитывать их, совершенствовать самого себя? Евреи мешают?...

Какие же sиды паразиты! Задумали гоев перевести на правильное питание!
Фиг им! Как жрали смерть, так и будем!
А потом переваривая очередной трупчик, подумаем о вечном и о душе...

Мировоззрение человека зависит исключительно и только от того, как он питается! И как только он становится вегетарианцем, у него вырастают пейсы и отваливается крайняя плоть.
Sirin вне форума   Ответить с цитированием
Старый 08.12.2013, 11:48   #166
РОСтОК
Форумчанин
 
Регистрация: 21.12.2010
Адрес: кудыкина гора
Cool

Цитата:
Сообщение от Sirin Посмотреть сообщение
Не понял, что за развод?!
А где ещё 949 980 раввинов?
Вы уж отвечайте за свои слова! Давайте полный список, ведь нам жутко интересно его читать!
Он так актуален в теме "Беседы о правильном питании"! Похрен, что совершенно непонятно, для чего он сюда впендюрен, - темы о евреях, раввинах и обрезании всегда интересны, говорят для здоровье полезно периодически побрызгивать слюной на монитор.

Кстати, в начало списка поместите Адольфа Алоизовича Шикльгрубера.
Списочек будет смотреться более кошерно.

Вам ведь похрен то, о чём вам говорят собеседники.

Мировоззрение человека зависит исключительно и только от того, как он питается! И как только он становится вегетарианцем, у него вырастают пейсы и отваливается крайняя плоть.
1. Действительно, к теме бесед о правильном питании это имеет небольшое отношение в силу того, что это только внешняя шелуха в луковице проблемы.
Я предложил начать очищать луковицу от шелухи, только и всего.
Поэтому, признаю свою ошибку в выборе раздела и прошу перенести мои последние посты в тему "Социально-технологические крючки и сети".
2. В связи с вышеизложенным предлагаю рассмотреть деятельность таких организаций, как:
Скрытый текст:
>>>

Люди за этичное обращение с животными, PETA — организация, ведущая борьбу за права животных. Википедия
Активы: 18,02 миллиона USD (2011 г.)
Доход: 42,27 миллиона USD (2011 г.)
Дата основания: Март 1980 г.

>>>

Общество защиты животных Соединённых Штатов — расположен в Вашингтоне самая большая зоозащитная организация в мире. На 2007 год число членов организации 10,6 млн и доход составлял 120 млн долларов США. Википедия
Дата основания: 24 ноября 1954 г.
Генеральный директор: Уэйн Паселл
Активы: 217 миллионов USD (2011 г.)
Доход: 233,3 миллиона USD (2011 г.)

>>>

Всемирный фонд дикой природы — международная общественная организация, работающая в сферах, касающихся сохранения, исследования и восстановления окружающей среды. Википедия
Дата основания: 29 апреля 1961 г.

>>>

Гринпис — международная независимая неправительственная экологическая организация, которая состоит из Greenpeace International с главным офисом в Амстердаме и 30 региональных отделений в 47 странах. Википедия
Дата основания: 1972 г., Ванкувер, Канада

>>>

Американское общество по предотвращению жестокости к животным — некоммерческая организация, занимающаяся предотвращением жестокости в отношении животных. Базируется в Нью-Йорке с момента ее создания в 1866 году. Википедия
Основатель: Генри Берг
Дата основания: 10 апреля 1866 г.
Генеральный директор: Мэттью Бершадкер
Активы: 213,7 миллиона USD (2011 г.)
Доход: 188,9 миллиона USD (2011 г.)

>>>

Общество охраны морской фауны — некоммерческая организация, занимающаяся защитой и сохранением экосистем морской среды, расположенная во Фрайдей Харбор, штат Вашингтон, США. Организация использует тактику прямого действия при защите морской фауны. Википедия
Активы: 5,877 миллиона USD (2011 г.)
Доход: 12,13 миллиона USD (2011 г.)
Дата основания: Июнь 1977 г.

>>>

В защиту животных, IDA — созданная в 1983 году в Сан-Рафаэл организация, защищающая права животных. Насчитывает более 85 тысяч членов, годовой бюджет $ 650 000. Девиз организации – «защита прав, благосостояния и среды обитания животных». Википедия
Активы: 5,276 миллиона USD (2011 г.)
Доход: 4,365 миллиона USD (2011 г.)
и другие подобные.
Будет ли кто-либо отрицать, что международное движение веганов мировоззренчески является неотъемлемой частью деятельности этих организаций.

Цитата:
Сообщение от Sirin Посмотреть сообщение
...Мировоззрение человека зависит исключительно и только от того, как он питается! И как только он становится вегетарианцем, у него вырастают пейсы и отваливается крайняя плоть.
Я такое нигде не утверждал.
Однако, обращу внимание, что имеется непосредственная самоподдерживающаяся циклическая взаимосвязь между определенными особенностями мировоззрения и особенностями питания индивида и наоборот. Таким образом, возможно "загнать" неподготовленную психику индивида в своеобразный самоподдерживающийся замкнутый круг, из которого без возникновения определённых жизненных обстоятельств очень сложно выйти в дальнейшем.
Я считаю, что это одна из древнейших управленческих технологий воздействия на сознание, применяемой раввинатом издревле.

В иноязычном интернете гораздо больше информации по данной тематике, чем в рунете. И это неспроста, потому что корни движения и инициатива исходит с Запада.
Скрытый текст:

Одна из картинок по запросу РЕТА https://www.google.ru/search?q=%D0%A...w=1366&bih=631
и информация из википедии:
...В 2009 году присоединился к вегетарианскому образу жизни, что впоследствии оценивал крайне положительно для своего здоровья[3].
В ночь с 12 на 13 июля 2012 года у Майкла Дункана случился инфаркт и остановка сердца. Его подруга вызвала скорую и провела необходимые реанимационные процедуры, в результате чего сохранила ему жизнь[4].
3 сентября 2012 года Дункан скончался в Лос-Анджелесе, так и не восстановившись после серьезного инфаркта[5].
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%94%...B0%D1%80%D0%BA

Вот пример иноязычного антивеганского сайта: http://www.vegetariansareevil.com/aggression.html

Не всё так бело и пушисто просто, как кажется на первый взгляд. Это социальные технологии управление сознанием + нехилый гешефт.
РОСтОК вне форума   Ответить с цитированием
Старый 08.12.2013, 17:10   #167
konstantins3
Местный
 
Аватар для konstantins3
 
Регистрация: 18.01.2010
Адрес: Дома
По умолчанию Батарейки ротшильда.

Это становится более чем просто увлекательным поиском "случайных"
ошибок.

В немецком Wiki в статье о актёре Дункане, нет ни слова о причинах инфаркта американскаго актёра.
И самое главное.

Нет ни слова о привержености Дункана вегетарианству.


Скрытый текст:
Цитата:
Michael Clarke Duncan

Wechseln zu: Navigation, Suche

Michael Clarke Duncan (2009)


Michael Clarke Duncan (* 10. Dezember 1957 in Chicago, Illinois; † 3. September 2012 in Los Angeles, Kalifornien[1]) war ein US-amerikanischer Schauspieler.
Inhaltsverzeichnis



Leben

Duncan wuchs in einem Haushalt mit nur einem Elternteil in Chicago auf.[2][3] Er arbeitete mit seinen enormen Körpermaßen (Größe: 196 cm, Gewicht: ca. 142 kg) zuerst als Türsteher in verschiedenen Clubs in Chicago, dann auch als Bodyguard in Los Angeles, unter anderem für Will Smith und Jamie Foxx.[1]
Sein erster großer Film war Armageddon – Das jüngste Gericht; während der Dreharbeiten im Jahr 1998 schloss er Freundschaft mit Bruce Willis. Dieser verhalf ihm später auch zu seiner bekanntesten Rolle als John Coffey in der Stephen-King-Verfilmung The Green Mile, die ihm unter anderem eine Oscar- und eine Golden-Globe-Nominierung in der Kategorie Bester Nebendarsteller einbrachte. An der Seite von Willis spielte er auch in den Filmen Keine halben Sachen, Sin City und Breakfast of Champions – Frühstück für Helden.
Weitere bekannte Rollen waren die des Kingpin in Daredevil, Balthazar in The Scorpion King sowie eine Beteiligung in Planet der Affen und Die Insel. Außerdem lieh er Atlas im PlayStation-Spiel God of War II sowie einer Figur des Computerspiels Soldier of Fortune seine Stimme, ebenso wie Wade aus der Zukunft in der Kim-Possible-Folge A Sitch in Time.
Neben seinen Rollen in Filmen hatte Duncan auch Gastauftritte in Serien, wie in der US-Krimiserie CSI: NY und in der Sitcom Two and a Half Men. In Bones – Die Knochenjägerin spielte er als Leo Knox in der sechsten Staffel im Backdoor-Pilot zum Spin-off The Finder mit, in dem er diese Rollen weiterführte.[4] 2011 stand er neben Mischa Barton und Devon Sawa in Matt Orlandos Horrorfilm The Sibling vor der Kamera.[5]
Sein deutscher Synchronsprecher war Tilo Schmitz.
Am 3. September 2012 starb er mit 54 Jahren an den Folgen eines Herzinfarkts, den er am 13. Juli 2012 erlitten hatte. Er hinterließ seine Verlobte Omarosa Manigault-Stallworth.[1]


Но мало этого.
И в статье электронной версии журнала Шпигель нет ни слова о том, что он стал вегетарианцем перед смертью.

Скрытый текст:
Цитата:



Если учесть, что на западе финансируется волна зелёных и вегетарианских организаций, ведётся активный агитпроп элиты воспринявшей этот месидж, то вывод о том, что эта информация кому- то неудобна, возникает сам собой.

По моему мнению, бездумное и агрессивное вегетарианство, это один из способов индуцирования сердечных и других психо-соматических
заболеваний.
konstantins3 вне форума   Ответить с цитированием
Старый 08.12.2013, 17:29   #168
Zikk
Местный
 
Регистрация: 28.11.2009
Адрес: Иваново
По умолчанию

Цитата:
Сообщение от konstantins3 Посмотреть сообщение

По моему мнению, бездумное и агрессивное вегетарианство, это один из способов индуцирования сердечных и других психо-соматических
заболеваний.
что вы понимаете по агрессивным вегетарианством?
Zikk вне форума   Ответить с цитированием
Старый 08.12.2013, 17:44   #169
promity
Команда сайта
 
Аватар для promity
 
Регистрация: 26.05.2011
Адрес: Новосибирск
По умолчанию

Цитата:
Но мало этого.
И в статье электронной версии журнала Шпигель нет ни слова о том, что он стал вегетарианцем перед смертью.
К примеру часто бывает, что человек, после пары-тройки десятков лет употреблявший алкоголь и табак, решает с этим делом завязать и.. это кончается для него фатально. Организм приученный к пагубному режиму не может выдержать перехода к здоровому образу жизни, поскольку для этого требуется некий запас энергии, которого у него недостаточно, вследствие предыдущих нездоровых норм жизни. Следует ли считать в связи с этим, что не пить и не курить - вредно и смертельно опасно для человека?
promity вне форума   Ответить с цитированием
Старый 08.12.2013, 17:51   #170
Sirin
Команда сайта
 
Аватар для Sirin
 
Регистрация: 21.10.2008
Адрес: Москва
По умолчанию

Цитата:
Сообщение от Sirin Посмотреть сообщение
Пофиг мороз!
Ни одного аргумента против вегетарианства по существу вопроса!
Не услышали.
Ну, я не ленивый, повторил погромче:

Цитата:
Сообщение от Sirin Посмотреть сообщение
Пофиг мороз!
Ни одного аргумента против вегетарианства по существу вопроса!
Но опять - мимо ушей!

Какой-то злой вирус блокирует показ моих сообщений на компьютерах некрофагов?!

Талдычат о чём угодно, о мировом закулисье, о евреях, о раввинах, о несоответствии статей в разноязыких викиепедиях (а с какого бы фига они должны быть идентичными? Этот ресурс редактируется пользователями), о дурных приёмах пиара, о бизнесе на вегетарианстве...
О чём угодно, кроме существа заявленной темы!

Может покрупнее написать :

Ни одного аргумента против вегетарианства по существу вопроса!
Sirin вне форума   Ответить с цитированием
Ответ



Часовой пояс GMT +3, время: 00:59.