Question
Reading Chapter 9 in the Book of Genesis, God says, "Do not eat meat that still has its' lifeblood in it." To me, God is saying don't kill a live animal for meat. To those that follow Judaism, it was translated to mean it's okay to eat meat, as long as it's been drained of its blood. That is a far off and barbaric interpretation. I don't think God wanted man to take the life of a viable animal. Period. If it was dead, from battle with another creature, or of starvation, or any other reason, its lifeblood is out of this animal. Because it was already dead, it was okay to eat. My son says I'm wrong. Please clarify. I am a vegetarian.

Question
The shoresh of the Hebrew word for war, מלחמה, is לחם, bread. What is the connection between bread and war?

Question
Theoretically if someone committed bestiality with an animal, would the animal after the fact become forbidden to eat (ie non kosher) even if it was a kosher animal that was shechita’d properly?