DOCSLIB.ORG

Library of Congress Classification

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

KB RELIGIOUS LAW IN GENERAL. COMPARATIVE RELIGIOUS LAW. KB JURISPRUDENCE Religious law in general. Comparative religious law. Jurisprudence Class here comparative studies on different religious legal systems, as well as intra-denominational comparisons (e.g. different Christian religious legal systems) Further, class here comparative studies on religious legal systems with other legal systems, including ancient law For comparison of a religious legal system with the law of two or more jurisdictions, see the religious system (e.g. Islamic law compared to Egyptian and Malaysian law, see KBP) Comparisons include both systematic-theoretical elaborations as well as parallel presentations of different systems For influences of a religious legal system on the law of a particuar jurisdiction, see the jurisdiction For works on law and religion see BL65.L33 Bibliography For personal bibliography or bibliography relating to a particular religious system or subject, see the appropriate KB subclass 2 Bibliography of bibliography. Bibliographical concordances 4 Indexes for periodical literature, society publications, collections, etc. Periodicals For KB8-KB68, the book number, derived from the main entry, is determined by the letters following the letter for which the class number stands, e.g. KB11.I54, Dine Yisrael 7 General Jewish 8 A - Archiu 8.3 Archiv - Archivz e.g. 8.3.R37 Archives d'histoire du droit oriental 9 Archiw - Az 9.3 B e.g. 9.3.U43 Bulletin/International Association of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists 10 C 11 D e.g. 11.I54 Dine Yisrael: shanaton le-mishpat ʻIvri ule-mishpahah be-Yiʼsrael 12 E - Etuder 12.3 Etudes - Ez 13 F 14 G 15 H 16 I e.g. 16.T87 ʻIture kohanim 17 J - Jewisg 17.2 Jewish The book number is determined by the second word of the main entry e.g. 17.2.L39 Jewish Law Annual 17.2.L395 Jewish lawyer 17.3 Jewisha - Journak 17.4 Journal The book number is determined by the second word of the main entry e.g. 17.4.O34 Journal of halacha and contemporary society 17.5 Journala - Jz e.g. 17.5.U84 Justice/International Association of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists 18 K 1 KB RELIGIOUS LAW IN GENERAL. COMPARATIVE RELIGIOUS LAW. KB JURISPRUDENCE Periodicals Jewish -- Continued 18.3 L 19 M e.g. 19.E37 Mehkere mishpat 19.3 N e.g. 19.3.A88 National Jewish Law Review 19.3.E94 Newsletter/International Association of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists 20 O 20.3 P 21 Q 21.3 R 22 S e.g. 22.E43 Selected topics in Jewish Law 22.H46 Shenaton ha-mishpat ha-ʻIvri shel ha-Makhon le-heker ha-mishpat ha-ʻIvri 22.3 T 23 U 23.3 V 24 W 24.3 X 25 Y 25.3 Z Islamic 26 A e.g. 26.R33 Arab law quarterly 26.U97 Aux sources de la sagesse: revue islamique trimestrielle 27 B 27.3 C 28 D 29 E - Etuder 30 Etudes The book number is determined by the second word of the main entry e.g. 30.2.D4 Etudes de Droit Musulman 30.2.D57 Etudes d'Islamologie: Droit Musulman 30.3 Etudet - Ez 31 F 32 G 32.3 H e.g. 32.3.A68 Ḥaqq: sharīʻah wa-qānūn 33 I e.g. 33.R77 Irsyad hukum 33.S578 Islamic law and society 33.S58 The Islamic Quarterly 33.S585 The Islamic Review 34 J - Journak 34.2 Journal The book number is determined by the second word of the main entry e.g. 2 KB RELIGIOUS LAW IN GENERAL. COMPARATIVE RELIGIOUS LAW. KB JURISPRUDENCE Periodicals Islamic Journal -- Continued 34.2.O35 Journal of Islamic and comparative law 34.2.O354 Journal of Islamic law & culture 34.3 Journala - Jz 34.4 K 35 L e.g. 35.A94 Law majallah 36 M - Majallas 36.3 Majallat The book number is determined by the second word of the main entry e.g. 36.3.A43 Majallat al-fiqh al-Islāmī 36.3.A433 Majallat al-fiqh al-Mālikī wa-al-turāth al-qaḍāʻī bi-al-Maghrib 36.3.A435 Majallat al-ḥuqūq wa-al-sharīʻah 36.3.K85 Majallat Kullīyat al-Fiqh 36.3.K855 Majallat Kullīyat al-Sharīʻah wa-al-Qānūn 36.4 Majallata - Mz e.g. 36.4.O83 The Moslem World 37 N 37.2 O 37.25 P 37.3 Q 38 R - Revud 38.3 Revue The book number is determined by the second word of the main entry e.g. 38.3.A43 Revue al-Ulum al-Qanuniya Wal-Iqtiṣadiya 38.3.D47 Revue des Etudes Islamiqiues 38.3.D85 Revue du Monde Musulman 38.4 Revuea - Rz 39 S e.g. 39.H37 Shariʻah: the Islamic law journal 39.T83 Studia Islamica 40 T e.g. 40.R35 Traite de Droit Musulman Compare 41 U e.g. 41.C58 UCLA journal of Islamic and Near Eastern Law 42 V 43 W 44 X - Y 45 Z Christian Including all Christian denominations 46 A - Archiu 46.2 Archiv - Archivz e.g. 46.2.R34 Archiv für evangelisches Kirchenrecht 46.2.R345 Archiv für katholisches Kirchenrecht 3 KB RELIGIOUS LAW IN GENERAL. COMPARATIVE RELIGIOUS LAW. KB JURISPRUDENCE Periodicals Christian Archiv - Archivz -- Continued 46.2.R38 Archivum Historiae Pontificiae 47 Archiw - Az 48 B e.g. 48.U44 Bulletin of Medieval Canon Law 49 C e.g. 49.A87 Catholic Historical Review 49.O47 Commentarium pro religiosis et missionariis 49.O475 Communications 49.O53 Concilium 50 D e.g. 50.E923 Deutsche Zeitschrift für Kirchenrecht 50.E925 Deutsches Archiv für Erforschung des Mittelalters 50.I75 Il diritto ecclesiastico 50.3 E e.g. 50.3.P48 Ephemerides Juris Canonici 50.3.P484 Ephemerides Theologicae Lovaniensis 50.3.V36 Evangelische Kirche 51 F 52 G 52.2 H 52.3 I e.g. 52.3.U82 Ius canonicum 52.3.U823 Ius Ecclesiae: rivista internazionale di diritto canonico 52.4 J - Journak 52.5 Journal The book number is determined by the second word of the main entry e.g. 52.5.O32 Journal du droit canon et de la jurisprudence canonique 52.5.O33 Journal of Church and State 52.5.O356 Journal of law and religion 53 Journala - Jz 53.2 K e.g. 53.2.I73 Kirche und Recht 54 L 54.3 M e.g. 54.3.O55 Il monitore ecclesiastico 55 N e.g. 55.E34 Nederlands Archiv voor Kerkgeschiedenis 56 O e.g. 56.R54 Orientalia Christiana Periodica 56.S75 Ostkirchliche Studien 57 P e.g. 4 KB RELIGIOUS LAW IN GENERAL. COMPARATIVE RELIGIOUS LAW. KB JURISPRUDENCE Periodicals Christian P -- Continued 57.R93 Praxis juridique et religion 58 Q 59 R - Revist 59.3 Revista The book number is determined by the second word of the main entry 59.4 Revistaa - Revud 59.5 Revue The book number is determined by the second word of the main entry e.g. 59.5.D42 Revue de droit canonique 59.7 Revuea - Rz 60 S e.g. 60.T83 Studia canonica 60.T85 Studia Gratiana 61 T 62 U 62.3 V 63 W 64 X - Y 65 Z - Zeitschrifs 66 Zeitschrift The book number is determined by the second word of the main entry e.g. 66.D47 Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte: Kanonistische Abteilung 66.F873 Zeitschrift für Kirchengeschichte 66.F874 Zeitschrift für Kirchenrecht 67 Zeitschrifta - Zz 68 Annuals L'Année canonique see KBR21 Annuarium historiae conciliorum see KBR21 68.D35 Daimon: annuario di diritto comparato delle religioni 70.A-Z Monographic series. By title, A-Z Cutter numbers listed below are provided as examples For works related to a particular denomination, see the appropriate KB subclass 70.A55 Annali di storia dell' esegesi Canon law studies (The Catholic University of America) see KBR22 70.J88 Jus ecclesiasticum 70.K57 Kirchenrechtliche Abhandlungen 70.M43 Medieval Studies Monumenta iuris canonici see KBR22 70.S82 Staatskirchenrechtliche Abhandlungen Studia et documenta juris canonici see KBR22 73 Collections. Compilations (General and comprehensive) Auxiliary sciences 74 General works 5 KB RELIGIOUS LAW IN GENERAL. COMPARATIVE RELIGIOUS LAW. KB JURISPRUDENCE Auxiliary sciences -- Continued 78.A-Z Archaeology. Symbolism in law. By author or title, A-Z Subarrange each author by Table K4 Class here general and comparative works on legal symbolism (including works on concepts represented by schemata or stemmata such as "arbores"), present in the sources of different legal systems Cutter numbers listed below are provided as examples For works on legal symbolism relating to a particular legal system, see the appropriate K subclass, e.g. KBR78; KJ78; KJA78; KL78, etc. 78.C65 Conrat, Max (1848-1911) (Table K4) 78.C65A3-.C65A39 Individual works. By title e.g. Arbor iuris des frühen Mittelalters 78.E58 Eis, Helko (1936- ) (Table K4) 78.E58A3-.E58A39 Individual works. By title e.g. Zur Rezeption der kanonischen Verwandschaftsbäume Johannes Andrae's Cf. KBR1775.A3A+ Giovanni d'Andrea. Super arboribus consanguinitatis et affinitatis 78.S25 Schadt, Hermann (Table K4) 78.S25A3-.S25A39 Individual works. By title e.g. Die Darstellungen der Arbores consanguinitatis und der Arbores Affinitatis: Bildschemata in juristischen Handschriften 90.A-Z Encyclopedias. Law dictionaries. Terms and phrases. Vocabularies. By author or title, A-Z Cutter numbers listed below are provided as examples For works of pre-Tridentinum (before 1545) periods relating to both Roman and canon law (e.g. Johannes, de Erfordia, ca. 1250-ca. 1325. Tabula utriusque iuris) see KBR56 90.C34 Calvinus, Johannes (d. 1614) 90.S25 Scot, Alexander (fl. 1591) 90.V52 Vicat, Béat Philippe, 1715-1770? 100 Proverbia. Legal maxims. Regulae juris 102 Brocardica juris 122 Biography (Collective) Legal research. Legal bibliography. Methods of bibliographic research 130 General 132 Systems of citation.
Recommended publications
  • The-Legal-Status-Of-East-Jerusalem.Pdf

    The-Legal-Status-Of-East-Jerusalem.Pdf

    December 2013 Written by: Adv. Yotam Ben-Hillel Cover photo: Bab al-Asbat (The Lion’s Gate) and the Old City of Jerusalem. (Photo by: JC Tordai, 2010) This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the authors and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position or the official opinion of the European Union. The Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) is an independent, international humanitarian non- governmental organisation that provides assistance, protection and durable solutions to refugees and internally displaced persons worldwide. The author wishes to thank Adv. Emily Schaeffer for her insightful comments during the preparation of this study. 2 Table of Contents Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................... 3 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 5 2. Background ............................................................................................................................ 6 3. Israeli Legislation Following the 1967 Occupation ............................................................ 8 3.1 Applying the Israeli law, jurisdiction and administration to East Jerusalem .................... 8 3.2 The Basic Law: Jerusalem, Capital of Israel ................................................................... 10 4. The Status
  • Politics, Presidential Contest Loom Large at AIPAC

    Politics, Presidential Contest Loom Large at AIPAC

    HEADLINES | 8 SPECIAL SECTION | 15 GRAPPLING WITH SENIOR LIFESTYLE INFERTILITY Developing empathy, A film hits home for staying active and local Jewish group getting screened MARCH 6, 2020 | ADAR 10, 5780 | VOLUME 72, NUMBER 12 $1.50 Neo-Nazis target editor Politics, presidential contest of Jewish publication loom large at AIPAC ELLEN O’BRIEN | STAFF WRITER JACKSON RICHMAN AND HEATHER ROBINSON | JNS.ORG TOBY TABACHNICK | CONTRIBUTING WRITER n Arizona man associated with a neo-Nazi group was among Afour arrested on Wednesday, Feb. 26, and charged with ona Kaufman had never been to an AIPAC Policy conspiracy to threaten and intimidate Mala Blomquist, the editor RConference. But for the Duquesne University of Arizona Jewish Life, and an unnamed member of the Arizona School of Law professor from Pennsylvania, this was Association of Black Journalists. an important year to travel to the nation’s capital All four charged are affiliated with Atomwaffen Division, a and be among 18,000 supporters of the pro-Israel small neo-Nazi group that became active in 2016, according to lobbying group. the Anti-Defamation League. The group’s members “are prepar- “I’m aware, especially right now, that there is a little ing for a race war to combat what they consider the cultural and bit more controversy about Israel than I recognized or racial displacement of the white race,” reported the ADL. The noticed in the past,” said Kaufman. “So to the extent group’s propaganda includes references to Charles Manson and that it is more important that we are showing that we Nazi iconography.
  • Shabbat Ki Teitzei B”H

    Shabbat Ki Teitzei B”H

    Shabbat Ki Teitzei B”H Friday, September 13th, 2019 14 Elul, 5779 Candle lighting 6.:50 PM KIDDISH: Kiddish is sponsered by Benyomin and Leiba Simon in honor of Benyomin's Mincha at 7:00PM birthday. JUNIOR CONGREGATOIN: For the new year begins this Shabbat and we are excited to have expanded to 3 groups; Shabbat Services Tanya/soul maps 8:30 AM - Children through Grade 3, upstairs, with Mrs. Dina Klapper Shacharit 9:00 AM - Girls, Grades 4 and up, downstairs classroom on right, led by Aviva Laskin and Bella Rudoy, Mincha 6:50 PM originally Junior Congregants themselves. Shabbat Ends 7:48 PM - Boys, Grades 4 and up, downstairs library on left, led by a rotation of fathers and a student rabbi. Havdalah Service/Living Torah DVD Feel free to email [email protected] if you'd like to discuss anything. of the Rebbe 7:48 PM JOIN US FOR THE HIGH HOLIDAYS!!: If you will be away for the High Holidays and Daven with us all year, please consider sponsoring a seat for someone who can not afford. Chabad of Junior Congregation Riverdale offers a unique style of services which uplift and renew the spirit! Seats are now available 10:45 am - 12 pm online at ChabadBronx.org/Holidays/High Holiday Reservations. PreK-Grade 3 (upstairs) - Mrs. Dina Klapper SHOFAR FACTORY: Sunday, September 22, 2019 11:00 am—1:00 pm. See flyer for detail. Grades 4+ Girls (downstairs) - Aviva Laskin & Maya Rudoy HAVE YOUR MEZUZOT AND TEFILLIN: checked by Rabbi Feitel Lewin (the scribe) Sunday, Grade 4+ Boys (downstairs September 22nd at Chabad of Riverdale.day from 9:30am -2pm.
  • TRANSGENDER JEWS and HALAKHAH1 Rabbi Leonard A

    TRANSGENDER JEWS and HALAKHAH1 Rabbi Leonard A

    TRANSGENDER JEWS AND HALAKHAH1 Rabbi Leonard A. Sharzer MD This teshuvah was adopted by the CJLS on June 7, 2017, by a vote of 11 in favor, 8 abstaining. Members voting in favor: Rabbis Aaron Alexander, Pamela Barmash, Elliot Dorff, Susan Grossman, Reuven Hammer, Jan Kaufman, Gail Labovitz, Amy Levin, Daniel Nevins, Avram Reisner, and Iscah Waldman. Members abstaining: Rabbis Noah Bickart, Baruch Frydman- Kohl, Joshua Heller, David Hoffman, Jeremy Kalmanofsky, Jonathan Lubliner, Micah Peltz, and Paul Plotkin. שאלות 1. What are the appropriate rituals for conversion to Judaism of transgender individuals? 2. What are the appropriate rituals for solemnizing a marriage in which one or both parties are transgender? 3. How is the marriage of a transgender person (which was entered into before transition) to be dissolved (after transition). 4. Are there any requirements for continuing a marriage entered into before transition after one of the partners transitions? 5. Are hormonal therapy and gender confirming surgery permissible for people with gender dysphoria? 6. Are trans men permitted to become pregnant? 7. How must healthcare professionals interact with transgender people? 8. Who should prepare the body of a transgender person for burial? 9. Are preoperative2 trans men obligated for tohorat ha-mishpahah? 10. Are preoperative trans women obligated for brit milah? 11. At what point in the process of transition is the person recognized as the new gender? 12. Is a ritual necessary to effect the transition of a trans person? The Committee on Jewish Law and Standards of the Rabbinical Assembly provides guidance in matters of halkhhah for the Conservative movement.
  • Rabbi Eliezer Levin, ?"YT: Mussar Personified RABBI YOSEF C

    Rabbi Eliezer Levin, ?"YT: Mussar Personified RABBI YOSEF C

    il1lj:' .N1'lN1N1' invites you to join us in paying tribute to the memory of ,,,.. SAMUEL AND RENEE REICHMANN n·y Through their renowned benevolence and generosity they have nobly benefited the Torah community at large and have strengthened and sustained Yeshiva Yesodei Hatorah here in Toronto. Their legendary accomplishments have earned the respect and gratitude of all those whose lives they have touched. Special Honorees Rabbi Menachem Adler Mr. & Mrs. Menachem Wagner AVODASHAKODfSHAWARD MESORES A VOS AW ARD RESERVE YOUR AD IN OUR TRIBUTE DINNER JOURNAL Tribute Dinner to be held June 3, 1992 Diamond Page $50,000 Platinum Page $36, 000 Gold Page $25,000 Silver Page $18,000 Bronze Page $10,000 Parchment $ 5,000 Tribute Page $3,600 Half Page $500 Memoriam Page '$2,500 Quarter Page $250 Chai Page $1,800 Greeting $180 Full Page $1,000 Advertising Deadline is May 1. 1992 Mall or fax ad copy to: REICHMANN ENDOWMENT FUND FOR YYH 77 Glen Rush Boulevard, Toronto, Ontario M5N 2T8 (416) 787-1101 or Fax (416) 787-9044 GRATITUDE TO THE PAST + CONFIDENCE IN THE FUTURE THEIEWISH ()BSERVER THE JEWISH OBSERVER (ISSN) 0021 -6615 is published monthly except July and August by theAgudath Israel of America, 84 William Street, New York, N.Y. 10038. Second class postage paid in New York, N.Y. LESSONS IN AN ERA OF RAPID CHANGE Subscription $22.00 per year; two years, $36.00; three years, $48.00. Outside of the United States (US funds drawn on a US bank only) $1 O.00 6 surcharge per year.
  • 2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Living 1 2 2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Living 2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Living 3

    2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Living 1 2 2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Living 2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Living 3

    2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Living 1 2 2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Living 2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Living 3 AT A GLANCE Chapter 1: Chapter 4: JEWISH LEARNING RELIGIOUS LIFE 6 – 17 38 – 41 Chapter 2: Chapter 5: COMMUNITY RESOURCES ACTIVITIES & VOLUNTEERING 18 – 24 42 – 48 Chapter 3: Chapter 6: SYNAGOGUES & CONGREGATIONS FOOD & FUN 26 – 36 50 – 55 INDEX OF GUIDE ENTRIES: 56 – 57 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS: 58 4 2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Living 2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Living 5 The Jewish Voice’s 2016-2017 Guide to Jewish Dear Friends, Living is a directory of all things Jewish in Welcome to the 2016-2017 Guide to Jewish the Rhode Island community, a voice for our Living. Whether you are new to the area or advertisers and us. It’s a comprehensive listing you’ve been here for years, this guide will help of the programs and resources available in our you find everything Jewish in greater Rhode area. And it’s a showcase for the advertisers Island. that support them. Each organization, program, service, and We hope you, our readers, will turn to the resource is part of a beautiful mosaic that guide when you need a resource. And please supports quality Jewish living. Use this guide support the advertisers in the 2016-2017 Guide regularly to discover all that our community to Jewish Living by letting them know you has to offer. In the meantime, we at the Jewish saw their ad and rewarding them with your Alliance look forward to seeing you at the business.
  • Palestinian Citizens of Israel: Agenda for Change Hashem Mawlawi

    Palestinian Citizens of Israel: Agenda for Change Hashem Mawlawi

    Palestinian Citizens of Israel: Agenda for Change Hashem Mawlawi Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master‘s degree in Conflict Studies School of Conflict Studies Faculty of Human Sciences Saint Paul University © Hashem Mawlawi, Ottawa, Canada, 2019 PALESTINIAN CITIZENS OF ISRAEL: AGENDA FOR CHANGE ii Abstract The State of Israel was established amid historic trauma experienced by both Jewish and Palestinian Arab people. These traumas included the repeated invasion of Palestine by various empires/countries, and the Jewish experience of anti-Semitism and the Holocaust. This culminated in the 1948 creation of the State of Israel. The newfound State has experienced turmoil since its inception as both identities clashed. The majority-minority power imbalance resulted in inequalities and discrimination against the Palestinian Citizens of Israel (PCI). Discussion of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict tends to assume that the issues of the PCIs are the same as the issues of the Palestinians in the Occupied Territories. I believe that the needs of the PCIs are different. Therefore, I have conducted a qualitative case study into possible ways the relationship between the PCIs and the State of Israel shall be improved. To this end, I provide a brief review of the history of the conflict. I explore themes of inequalities and models for change. I analyze the implications of the theories for PCIs and Israelis in the political, social, and economic dimensions. From all these dimensions, I identify opportunities for change. In proposing an ―Agenda for Change,‖ it is my sincere hope that addressing the context of the Israeli-Palestinian relationship may lead to a change in attitude and behaviour that will avoid perpetuating the conflict and its human costs on both sides.
  • Rjc Bulletin

    Rjc Bulletin

    ויחי RJC BULLETIN Parshat December 21 – December 28, 2018 י‘ד טבת— כ‘ טבת Candle Lighting December 21, 2018 4:13 PM Havdalah December 22, 2018 5:13 PM 14 Tevet– 20 Tevet 5779 RJC Membership Renewal is Happening Now MAZAL TOV Mazal Tov to Dr. Jonathan and Rena Boniuk on The RJC Membership Committee has launched the the upcoming marriage of their son Yoseph to Adira 2019 Membership Drive and Renewal. Koppel, daughter of Dr. Robert and Tammy Koppel Visit rjconline.org/membership.html to renew your membership for 2019 today! of West Hempstead. Mazal Tov to the grandparents, Dr. Irving and Sarah Listowsky, Isabel Boniuk, Rabbi Fabian Schonfeld, and Mrs. Vera SHIURIM THIS SHABBAT RJC CHOLENT COOK-OFF RECAP Koppel. Mazal Tov to Yoseph's siblings Gavriel, Rabbi Drelich's Shabbat Parsha and Thank you to our RJC amazing volunteers who Josh, & Rivka and the entire family. Talmud Macot Shiur will follow the 7:00AM helped make our Cholent Cook-off a wonderful minyan Kiddush. event: Mazal Tov to Shira and Zach Baratz and big sis- Melissa Arnold, Brenda Ben-Zaken, Stacey Daube, ter, Zoe, on the birth of a baby boy. Hashkama Shiur Naomi Dorfman, Debbie Drelich, Faith Feder, Rabbi Charles Sheer's shiur will take place Melanie Finkel, Rabbi Yitzi Genack, Adina Haller, Mazel Tov Dana & Josh Jerusalmi and big sister, after the Hashkama kiddush in room 201. The Sima Horowitz, Alyssa Herman-Kronisch, Marcella Ava, on the birth of a baby girl, Lyla Emilia. topic is “A T’shuva of the Havvot Yair regard- Marcus, Sandra Molinas, Vivian Neiss, Donna Salamon, Hannah Shapiro, Barbara Sopher, ing a Father’s Will that His Daughter Should Recite Kaddish in His Memory—Part II.” Deena Spinder, Rhonda Stober, and Susan Tessel.
  • Chapter 2 Tort Liability in Maimonides

    Chapter 2 Tort Liability in Maimonides

    CHAPTER 2 TORT LIABILITY IN MAIMONIDES’ CODE (MISHNEH TORAH): THE DOWNSIDE OF THE COMMON INTERPRETATION A. INTRODUCTION: THE MODERN STUDY OF JEWISH TORT THEORY AS A STORY OF “SELF- MIRRORING” B. THE OWNERSHIP AND STRICT LIABILITY THEORY VS. THE FAULT-BASED THEORY (PESHIAH) (1) The Difficulties of the Concept of Peshiah (2) The Common Interpretation of the Code: The “Ownership and Strict Liability Theory” C. EXEGETICAL AND CONCEPTUAL DIFFICULTIES OF THE COMMON INTERPRETATION OF MAIMONIDES (1) Maimonides did not Impose Comprehensive Strict Liability on the Tortfeasor (2) Maimonides’ Use of the Term Peshiah in Different Places (3) The Theory of Ownership Contradicts Various Rulings in the Code (4) The Problem with Finding a Convincing Rationale for the Ownership Theory D. DIFFICULTIES IN UNDERSTANDING SOME ELEMENTS OF TORT LIABILITY MENTIONED IN THE CODE (1) Rulings that are Difficult to Interpret according to Either Ownership or Fault-Based Theories (2) Providing a Rationale for the Exemption in Tort (3) Standard of Care in Damages Caused by a Person to the Property of Another: Absolute/Strict Liability or Negligence? (4) Deterrence of Risk-Causing Behavior E. RE-EXAMINING THE OPENING CHAPTER OF THE BOOK OF TORTS IN THE CODE: CONTROL AS A CENTRAL ELEMENT OF LIABILITY IN TORT F. CONCLUSION 1 A. INTRODUCTION: THE MODERN STUDY OF JEWISH TORT THEORY AS A STORY OF “SELF- MIRRORING” Isidore Twersky showed us that “[t]o a great extent the study of Maimonides is a story of ‘self- mirroring’,”1 and that the answers given by modern and medieval scholars and rabbis to some questions on the concepts of Maimonides “were as different as their evaluations of Maimonides, tempered of course by their own ideological convictions and/or related contingencies.”2 Maimonides’ opening passages of the Book of Torts (Sefer Nezikin) in the Code (Mishneh Torah) can also be described as a story of “self-mirroring”.
  • FROM CITIZENSHIP to STATELESS CITIZENSHIP Negotiations and Bargaining Over Citizenship, Or Patterns of Inclusiveness and Exclusi

    FROM CITIZENSHIP to STATELESS CITIZENSHIP Negotiations and Bargaining Over Citizenship, Or Patterns of Inclusiveness and Exclusi

    CHAPTER FIVE FROM CITIZENSHIP TO STATELESS CITIZENSHIP When we say ‘Jewish independence’ or ‘Jewish state’ we mean Jewish coun- try, Jewish soil, we mean Jewish labour, we mean Jewish economy, Jewish agriculture, Jewish industry, Jewish sea. We mean Jewish safety, security, independence, complete independence, as for any other free people. David Ben-Gurion, 1947, before the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry on Palestine (quoted in Lustick 1980, 88). Negotiations and bargaining over citizenship, or patterns of inclusiveness and exclusiveness, are, as Israeli political scientist Baruch Kimmerling says, “not only related to who gets what but also to who is what and who can decide who is what” (Kimmerling 2002b, 181–195). The complex dynamic of citizenship and its ability to contribute to the formation of socio-civic and political identities resurfaced in an important debate covered by Kimmerling. This debate took place in 1985 between writer and Arab citi- zen of Israel, Anton Shammas, and Jewish-Israeli writer A.B. Yehoshua, and was later revisited by the two in 1992. Addressing the question of the Jewishness of Israeli identity and citizenship, and in a response to Shammas’s accusation against Israel that it marginalized the Arab popula- tion’s collective identity, along with its social, cultural and political spheres, Yehoshua asserted: I am suggesting to you … that if you want to exercise your full identity, if you want to live in a state that has a Palestinian character with a genuine Palestinian culture, arise, take your chattels, and move yourself one hundred yards eastward, into the independent Palestinian state, that will be estab- lished alongside Israel (Kimmerling 2002b, 181–182).
  • Hakarat Hatov and Thanksgiving

    Hakarat Hatov and Thanksgiving

    Kislev 5770/November 2009 Hakarat Hatov and Thanksgiving ACTIVITY: THANKS, THANKSGIVING, AND TODAH LESSON 1. Begin class by displaying several traditional Thanksgiving objects on your desk: a pumpkin, ornamental corn, a picture of a turkey, a bag of cranberries, etc. You may also want to come to class wearing a pilgrim’s hat and/or shoes. When students arrive, welcome them to your Thanksgiving PLAN celebration and ask the following questions. BY TAMMIE RAPPS Why do Americans celebrate Thanksgiving? LESSON AT A GLANCE Why do you think we are celebrating Thanksgiving On the American holiday of today? Thanksgiving, families gather to Why do you think we are celebrating Thanksgiving in enjoy a festive meal and a Judaic class? partake in the bounty of the TEACHING TIP earth. In this lesson, students If time and resources allow, this lesson provides an will study Birkat Hamazon (the excellent opportunity to study Birkat Hamazon in context. In Blessing after Meals), to addition to using the props mentioned above, invite students to explore how its theme of break bread with you at the feast. Spend a minute or two to hakarat hatov, recognizing the review with them the method for ritual hand washing and remind Now study the second berakhah of Birkat Hamazon (see good that God provides, them to recite the berakhah (blessing) of …Al Netilat Yadayim babaganewz.com/teachers). after washing and Hamotzi before partaking of bread. These resonates on Thanksgiving. berakhot are available at babaganewz.com/teachers. For what do we thank God, according to this excerpt from Students will then create a Supplement the bread with other Thanksgiving treats such as Birkat Hamazon? project that brings the value of dried cranberries, popcorn, etc.
  • Rights in Principle – Rights in Practice, Revisiting the Role of International Law in Crafting Durable Solutions

    Rights in Principle – Rights in Practice, Revisiting the Role of International Law in Crafting Durable Solutions

    Rights in Principle - Rights in Practice Revisiting the Role of International Law in Crafting Durable Solutions for Palestinian Refugees Terry Rempel, Editor BADIL Resource Center for Palestinian Residency & Refugee Rights, Bethlehem RIGHTS IN PRINCIPLE - RIGHTS IN PRACTICE REVISITING THE ROLE OF InternatiONAL LAW IN CRAFTING DURABLE SOLUTIONS FOR PALESTINIAN REFUGEES Editor: Terry Rempel xiv 482 pages. 24 cm ISBN 978-9950-339-23-1 1- Palestinian Refugees 2– Palestinian Internally Displaced Persons 3- International Law 4– Land and Property Restitution 5- International Protection 6- Rights Based Approach 7- Peace Making 8- Public Participation HV640.5.P36R53 2009 Cover Photo: Snapshots from «Go and See Visits», South Africa, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Cyprus and Palestine (© BADIL) Copy edit: Venetia Rainey Design: BADIL Printing: Safad Advertising All rights reserved © BADIL Resource Center for Palestinian Residency & Refugee Rights December 2009 P.O. Box 728 Bethlehem, Palestine Tel/Fax: +970 - 2 - 274 - 7346 Tel: +970 - 2 - 277 - 7086 Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.badil.org iii CONTENTS Abbreviations ....................................................................................vii Contributors ......................................................................................ix Foreword ..........................................................................................xi Foreword .........................................................................................xiv Introduction ......................................................................................1