Dear Ben, The Torah clearly delineates the physical criteria for determining whether an animal is kosher or not. These are that it be a ruminant and have split hooves (Leviticus 11:2-8; Deuteronomy 14:4-8). The giraffe is not only the tallest cud-chewer but also has completely cloven hooves. It therefore fits the Torah criteria for being kosher.
Fatigue is defined as extreme physical or mental tiredness or exhaustion. An example of fatigue is what you feel after you run a 10-mile marathon. fatigue. fatigue.
Fatigue can be confused with tiredness. Everyone gets tired. In fact, it is an expected feeling after certain activities or at the end of the day. Usually, we know why we're tired and a good night's sleep will solve the problem.Fatigue is less precise, less cause-and-effect. Fatigue is a daily lack of energy; an unusual or excessive whole-body tiredness, not relieved by sleep.It can be acute (lasting a month or less) or chronic (lasting from 1 month to 6 months or longer). Fatigue can have a profound negative impact on a person's ability to function and quality of life.n fact, it is an expected feeling after certain activities or at the end of the day. Usually, we know why we're tired and a good night's sleep will solve the problem. Fatigue is less precise, less cause-and-effect. Fatigue is a daily lack of energy; an unusual or excessive whole-body tiredness, not relieved by sleep.