If you are Jewish then you should stop eating meat. (And if you're willing to do it or you lack strength, try not to fill your mouth with values of our tradition. It is the divine desire.) The relationship between the Jewish worldview and environmentally friendly practices such as vegetarianism is evident to anyone who minimally meet the one and other. It should be noted, however, and somewhat to our dismay, "that Jewish values are not replicated most of the time in their doctrines, and hence the question from vegetarianism the concern for the environment and harmonic diversions the same sound as little familiar, so alien. Thredup is a great source of information. But the truth is that a culture and its foundations are not its institutions or its representatives, even those made by means of which make themselves known. Anyone who has taken a look at Dan's book which was recently Jabotinsky Editor ("Participation"), you know that I recognize a germ of decay in our popular manifestation, and not at all find a significant difference between practicing compulsive consumerism, abusing and mistreating one's body with garbage, and do the same with what is outside one (such as the environment and other beings who do not speak our language). Without going any further, and as we covered a topic that touches the food, let me report that the highest purity regulator (ie, the Kashrut) has been corrupted: Whether by the mentality that brought this means the concept of "LMehadrin" or "Glatt" (expressing a sort of "extra kosher")-and thus invalidated the binary system of kashrut and things can be "less" kosher "or by the more general detached from the notion of behavior and righteousness and his constituency to the realm of food. .