Mun konsepsi ieu bade dianggo..otomatis kedah dianggo kana bahan sejen atanapi naon wae...samisal..sarung butan mana..saha nu boga pabrikna..kumaha kalakuan nuboga kana karyawanna...kumaha kalakuan nubogana...sok ngahina Islam henteu..jrrd Kitu dae mun urang naek Angkot...boga saha angkotna...kumaha kaimanna ..sok moyok islam teu....kumaha supir na sholeh teu..sok maen awewe teu..sok ngaroko teu..sholat teu...pokona pek sarongkah2na...pan arana oge analogo ..kedah konsekwen...tah sugan wae lapangan damel anyar...hiji Badan anu ngasertifikat..yen srvice22 ieu.teh teu haram sareng..dilakukeun jelema2 sholeh..henteu anti islam...pek wae lah...dugi ka ngerebek......
On 8/13/08, Waluya <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Lamun balanja ka supermarket, sarerea oge pasti nengetan naha dahareun > ieu > teh boga label Halal atawa henteu. Halal dina hartina ieu dahareun teu > ngandung bahan haram saperti Babi. Urang Yahudi oge sarua, dahareunana kudu > > "halal", disebutna "Kosher food". Ceuk beja dihandap ieu urang Yahudi > Amerika ayeuna keur padungdengan soal kriteria "kosher" (=halal), salian > tina bahanna oge, tapi oge nganiley kumaha produsen dahareun > "memperlakukeun" karyawanna. Naha produsenna henteu ngalalaworakeun/neken > karyawanna. > > Kira-kirana label Halal dina Islam, perlu henteu nempo kalakuan produsen > dahareun ka karyawanna? Saha nu terang, kornet atawa sardens nu "Halal" > teh, > diproduksi ku pabrik nu ngalalaworakeun karyawanna? > > Baktos, > WALUYA > > http://ap.google.com/article/ALeqM5gWGnSRzVhSSp6HRzT3eB9UbtEulwD92GB90G0 > > Slaughterhouse case fuels kosher justice movement > > By RACHEL ZOLL - 17 hours ago > > NEW YORK (AP) - Very little goes unexamined in the kosher world. > > From meat and poultry to the coating on vegetables and the ingredients > in mouthwash, rabbis who determine whether a product meets Jewish > dietary laws scrutinize the most minute details about all things > consumed. > > For religiously observant Jews, that concern has rarely extended > beyond the product itself. > > But now, allegations of worker abuse at the nation's biggest kosher > slaughterhouse have some Jews demanding that food companies be judged > not just by the purity of their products but by the way their treat > their employees. > > "How can you sit at your table and eat a product packaged by a > pregnant woman who has been standing on her feet all day?" asked Rabbi > Morris Allen of Minnesota. He is developing a certification program > that aims to protect workers and the environment in the kosher > industry. > > Interest in Allen's "hekhsher tzedek," or "certificate of > righteousness," has ballooned since a May 12 immigration raid at > Agriprocessors in Postville, Iowa. > > Nearly 400 illegal immigrants were arrested at the plant in the > biggest such raid on a single work site in U.S. history. State > officials say dozens of underage workers were employed there in > violation of child labor laws. Agriprocessors has denied any > wrongdoing. > > Many Jews are embarrassed and angered by the allegations and, along > with some religious leaders, are rethinking what it means to be > certified kosher. > > The "hekhsher tzedek" would be awarded to companies that pay fair > wages, ensure workplace safety, follow government environmental rules > and treat animals humanely, among other criteria. > > The program, which could begin as soon as next year, would be separate > from the traditional certification process that measures compliance > with Jewish dietary law. A company that fails to obtain a "hekhsher > tzedek" could still get its food certified as kosher. > > Allen, of Beth Jacob Congregation in Mendota Heights, is developing > the program through the United Synagogue for Conservative Judaism and > its Rabbinical Assembly, to which he belongs. Conservative Judaism > holds a middle ground between the liberal Reform and strict Orthodox > traditions, allowing some innovation in Jewish law to adapt to modern > times. > > But it's unclear how much of an effect the certificate would have. > > The majority of kosher consumers and certifiers are Orthodox, and they > drive the multibillion-dollar U.S. market. Kosher meat is more > expensive than standard food, and since large families are the norm > among the Orthodox, some fear any changes could increase the cost. > > Rabbi Menachem Genack, chief kosher executive of the Orthodox Union, > the largest kosher certifier in the U.S., called the proposed criteria > for Allen's certification program "amorphous." He said the Orthodox > Union relies on federal and state agencies - "who have both the > expertise and authority" - to monitor plant conditions. > > Yet, pressure for change is coming from more than just Conservative > Jewish leaders. > > Within the Orthodox community, there are signs that Jews in their 20s > and 30s are gaining interest in what the Torah says about social > justice. > > Last year, young Orthodox Jews in New York formed Uri L'Tzedek, an > advocacy group on issues such as immigration and labor rights. Leaders > of the group, whose name means Awaken to Justice, collected about > 2,000 signatures in support of a boycott of Agriprocessors. > > They suspended the action when the owners hired a former federal > prosecutor as a compliance officer, but are still going ahead with a > fact-finding tour of the plant this week, where they will also meet > with immigrant workers. > > "The younger generations of modern Orthodox Jews are seeking new > meaning to their religious expression, going beyond survival and > anti-assimilation and just text study," said Shmuly Yanklowitz, a > rabbinical student and co-founder of Uri L'Tzedek. "There have been > countless individuals who have felt estranged from the Orthodox > community who have been in touch with us. We're getting hundreds of > e-mails saying that this has filled a gap." > > Despite sharing the ideals of the "hekhsher tzedek," Yanklowitz said > his group does not support the proposal. He said any systemwide change > in kosher production will have to come from within the Orthodox world > because of its "overwhelming commitment" to following Jewish dietary > law and the buying power that brings. > > Still, Conservative Jewish advocates for the justice certification > believe they can bring moral pressure for change. > > Rabbi Avram Reisner of Baltimore, a member of the panel of religious > law scholars that guides Conservative Judaism, has written a 20-page > analysis of Jewish law on wages, working conditions and other business > issues in support of the "hekhsher tzedek." > > "The Conservative movement has hauled the Orthodox establishment out > in a way they hadn't anticipated," Reisner said. "We're not looking to > horn in on the business. We're looking to expand the envelope so the > kosher consumer can buy things that they feel good about." > > >
