Jewish Jurisprudence - Its Sources and Modern Applications, Volume 2

First published in 1986, Jewish Jurisprudence is the second volume of an important series analysing and setting forth the substantive principles of Jewish jurisprudence. It encompasses the applicable sources of Jewish law from the original transmission to Moses on Sinai of the terse written law and its accompanying oral elaboration through its development to the present day. Each topic concludes with the authors' view of the present status of the law. In former years, the public teaching and discussion of law occupied a prominent place in Jewish culture. Today, estrangement from the language of Halacha has made it less accessible to the general public. This series is an attempt to open the world of Jewish law to the layperson, general scholars and specialists in jurisprudence.

List of contents

Table of Contents of Volume 1 3. The Numerical Composition of the Courts 4. The Manner in Which a Person May Engage in Self-Help 5. When Court Sessions May Be Held 6. The Minimum Monetary Jurisdiction of the Court Summary of Legal Principles Contained in Volume 2 Citation Index Subject Index

About the author

Emanuel B. Quint and Neil S. Hecht

Summary

First published in 1986, Jewish Jurisprudence is the second volume of an important series analysing and setting forth the substantive principles of Jewish jurisprudence.

Product details

• Authors: Neil S. Hecht, Hecht Neil S., Emanuel B. Quint, Emanuel B. Hecht Quint
• Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
• Languages: English
• Product format: Hardback
• Released: 01.09.2023
• EAN: 9781032577142
• ISBN: 978-1-0-3257714-2
• No. of pages: 253
• Series: Routledge Revivals
• Subjects: Humanities, art, music > Religion/theology > Judaism; RELIGION / Judaism / General, LAW / General, RELIGION / Judaism / Talmud, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Jewish Studies, RELIGION / Judaism / Theology, Theology, Systems of law, Jewish Studies, Judaism, Judaism: sacred texts and revered writings, Systems of law: Jewish Law, Judaism: Sacred Texts, Judaism: theology