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Le halal n'est plus une simple question de viande. Il est devenu un univers complexe qui réunit aussi bien des produits et des services variés, tels la finance halal, les hôtels « sharia-compatibles », que des comportements et des institutions comme la sexualité ou le mariage. Mais plus qu'à un élargissement de la gamme des produits, on assiste aujourd'hui à une extension des sens du halal. Le qualificatif, qui désignait des actions ou des nourritures qui n'avaient pas été interdites, se fait aujourd'hui substantif. Il renvoie désormais à un « espace normatif » autonome, au point que l'on peut parler, par exemple, de « vivre dans le halal ». Enjeu juridique, politique, social et identitaire, en France comme dans le monde, dans la banque comme en prison, le halal devient ici un sujet d'études scientifiques. À partir d'exemples concrets, historiens, anthropologues, sociologues et juristes proposent de réfléchir à cette mutation des pratiques et de la norme ainsi qu'aux mécanismes économiques et sociaux à l'œuvre dans cette halalisation des choses et des conduites. Une réflexion plurielle sur l'histoire et la réalité d'une frontière entre permis et interdit, entre respect et transgression.

Food --- Muslims --- Halal food industry --- Standards --- Social life and customs --- Religious aspects --- Islam --- Dietary laws --- Aliments halal --- Consommation --- Aspect social --- Aspect économique --- Aspect religieux --- Musulmans --- Sociologie --- Lois alimentaires --- Sociologie. --- Lois alimentaires. --- Aspect social. --- Aspect économique. --- Islam. --- Food - Standards - Congresses --- Muslims - Social life and customs - Congresses --- Halal food industry - Congresses --- Food - Religious aspects - Islam - Congresses --- Muslims - Dietary laws - Congresses --- Halal food industry. --- Dietary laws. --- société --- mondialisation --- culture --- identité --- sociologie

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The dietary prohibitions in Leviticus 11 and Deuteronomy 14 represent one of the most detailed textual overlaps in the Pentateuch between the Priestly material and Deuteronomy. This is especially the case for the birds: their identities are shrouded in mystery and the reasons for their prohibition debated. Peter Altmann attempts to break this impasse by setting these flyers within the broader context of birds and flying creatures in the Ancient Near East. His investigation considers the zooarcheological data on birds in the ancient Levant, iconographic and textual material on mundane and mythic flyers from Egypt and Mesopotamia, as well as studying the symbolic functions of birds within the texts of the Hebrew Bible itself.

Birds in the Bible. --- Jews --- Dietary laws --- Biblical teachings. --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Hebrews --- Israelites --- Jewish people --- Jewry --- Judaic people --- Judaists --- Ethnology --- Religious adherents --- Semites --- Judaism --- Deuteronomium (Book of the Old Testament) --- Deuteronomy (Book of the Old Testament) --- Devarim (Book of the Old Testament) --- Kitāb-i Divārīm (Book of the Old Testament) --- Shinmeiki (Book of the Old Testament) --- Sifr al-Tathniyah (Book of the Old Testament) --- Sinmyŏnggi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Tas̲niyah (Book of the Old Testament) --- Tathniyah (Book of the Old Testament) --- Kitāb-i Va-yīgrā (Book of the Old Testament) --- Lāviyān (Book of the Old Testament) --- Leviticus (Book of the Old Testament) --- Lewigi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Newigi (Book of the Old Testament) --- Ṿa-yiḳra --- Ṿayiḳra (Book of the Old Testament) --- Vayikro --- New Testament --- Consumer City --- Purity Laws --- Pentateuchal Theory --- Altes Testament --- Biblical teaching.