Slaughtering in the Bible - Abridged

(30) You shall be holy people to Me: you must not eat flesh torn by beasts in the field; you shall cast it to the dogs.

(15) The priest shall bring it to the altar, pinch off its head, and turn it into smoke on the altar; and its blood shall be drained out against the side of the altar.

(13) And if any Israelite or any stranger who resides among them hunts down an animal or a bird that may be eaten, he shall pour out its blood and cover it with earth. (15) Any person, whether citizen or stranger, who eats what has died or has been torn by beasts shall wash his clothes, bathe in water, and remain unclean until evening; then he shall be clean.

(21) If the place where the LORD has chosen to establish His name is too far from you, you may slaughter any of the cattle or sheep that the LORD gives you, as I have instructed you; and you may eat to your heart’s content in your settlements. (22) Eat it, however, as the gazelle and the deer are eaten: the unclean may eat it together with the clean.

(21) You shall not eat anything that has died a natural death; give it to the stranger in your community to eat, or you may sell it to a foreigner. For you are a people consecrated to the LORD your God. You shall not boil a kid in its mother’s milk.

(22) Eat it in your settlements, the unclean among you no less than the clean, just like the gazelle and the deer. (23) Only you must not partake of its blood; you shall pour it out on the ground like water.

(13) [Where is] the lion that tore victims for his cubs And strangled for his lionesses, And filled his lairs with prey And his dens with mangled flesh?

( (14) Then I said, “Ah, Lord GOD, my person was never defiled; nor have I eaten anything that died of itself or was torn by beasts from my youth until now, nor has foul flesh entered my mouth.”

(31) Priests shall not eat anything, whether bird or animal, that died or was torn by beasts.

(15) At that time I saw men in Judah treading winepresses on the sabbath, and others bringing heaps of grain and loading them onto asses, also wine, grapes, figs, and all sorts of goods, and bringing them into Jerusalem on the sabbath. I admonished them there and then for selling provisions.

the verse speaks only of wild animals, what about domestic birds... it says ציד to include all... why it written "who will hunt"? Rabbi Yehuda said: the torah teaches us manners

Rabbi Elazar HaKappar son of Rabbi says: deer and gazelle are like disqualified sacrifices in the sense that both require slaughtering, but fowl requires slaughtering only miderabanan

The kohanim should not eat nevelah and terefah. does this mean that israelites are allowed to eat? R Yohnan says: Eliyahu will explain this. Ravina said, the kohanim would have thought hat they are allowed because they eat fowl sacrifices (which were killed from the back)

It is a Mitzva to slaughter animals, wild or domestic and fowl, before eating them as it is written: "slaughter of your cattle and sheep", and regarding blemished bekhor it says "like the deer and gazelle" to teach that wild animals require slaughtering like domestic ones, and the verse equates fowls to animals in the discussion abut covering blood