Reading nail polish reviews, a few on amazon have a lot that mention 'wudu friendly'. Upon googling, ads feature stuff like "Our luxurious nail lacquers are certified 100% breathable, water permeable... halal for a healthier, guilt-free experience for ALL women."
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Yeah, like all of Islamic Finance!https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_banking_and_finance?wprov=sfla1 …
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Technology or marketing BS?
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I worked in a kosher kitchen for about 10 years. Some of them can be kinda ridiculous.
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My grandmother, when she was young, lived for a time with an orthodox Jewish family. Over the sabbath, they felt they couldn’t eg use the electric lights or turn on the oven. So grandma would turn the lights or oven on/off at appropriate moments, and “they never told me to stop”
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The practical bases for the creation of religious laws are fascinating, even though I think still living by them when they're no longer necessary or useful is silly.
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Craziest example I've seen of this: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NdbkvJznmwU … You're blocking a beam of light by moving the switch to control the light. On shabbat the beam only comes on at fixed times, so you're technically not using it when you move it but the beam is off.
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Minority rule strikes again. Very cool
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ooh man, you'd love shabbat scooters. just like a normal mobility scooter, but since Orthodox Jews can't turn on or off anything electronic on the sabbath, it has a special 'shabbat' mode. now, when you start it, it doesn't move immediately but waits for a random timing circuit
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which then activates the chair. since it was the circuit that started the chair, not you, you haven't violated the sabbath. to stop it, you crank the handlebars way over, which stalls it but doesn't actually turn it off so you're still (literally) kosher. https://jewishweek.timesofisrael.com/the-shabbat-scooter/ …
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