May the court take judicial notice of a religious rule/requirement/prohibition where the answer is easily found on the internet?

In general, judicial notice is a legal procedure in which a court recognizes the existence or truth of a particular fact without requiring evidence to be presented in court. The purpose of judicial notice is to save time and ensure the efficiency of the legal process by allowing the court to take into account facts that are not reasonably subject to dispute and that can be easily verified.

Whether or not a court can take judicial notice of a particular religious rule, requirement, or prohibition would depend on the specific circumstances of the case and the laws and procedures of the jurisdiction in which the court is located. In some cases, a court may be able to take judicial notice of a religious rule that is easily found on the internet, provided that the rule is not reasonably subject to dispute and can be reliably verified. However, it is ultimately up to the discretion of the court to decide whether to take judicial notice of a particular fact, and the court may consider a variety of factors in making this determination.