Final answer:
The statement 'Tallow could be kosher or non-kosher as it depends upon the source' is true. Tallow is only kosher if derived from animals that comply with Jewish dietary laws in both species and slaughter method.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student's question asks whether the statement 'Tallow could be kosher or non-kosher as it depends upon the source. a) True b) False' is accurate. However, the provided reference, 'Exercise 3.2.6 The myth of Quetzalcoatl relies on sources that are contemporaneous with the conquest of the Aztec. a. True b. False', does not seem to relate to the question about kosher tallow, but rather to a historical fact about the myth of Quetzalcoatl. Nevertheless, to address the initial question, the statement is true. Tallow can be considered kosher if it comes from an animal that has been slaughtered and processed in accordance with Jewish dietary laws, which include specific animals that are permitted (e.g., cattle, sheep) and a prescribed method of slaughter. Non-kosher tallow would originate from animals not allowed by kosher standards or not slaughtered according to these laws.