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    1. Filosofi och religion
    2. Religion och tro
    3. Judendom
    4. Judiska heliga texter

    Evolving Halakhah

    A Progressive Approach to Traditional Jewish Law

    AvMoshe Zemer

    Inbunden, Engelska, 2003

    318 kr

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    Häftad

    206 kr

    Beskrivning

    An essential reference work for any thinking student of religion. Innovative and provocative, Evolving Halakhah affirms the system of traditional Jewish law, Halakhah, as a developing and moral structure, flexible enough to accommodate the changing realities of each generation. In this accessible analysis of Halakhah, Moshe Zemer issues a clarion call to follow the ancient and modern principles of evolving Halakhah, which demands ethical deeds, the discovery of holiness in the Commandments, a critical approach to the Tradition, and responsibility of the entire Community of Israel. These principles are viewed as the framework in which the other commandments are applied. To Jews who sometimes see no choices but those of fundamentalist rigidity on the one hand, or total rejection of tradition on the other, Zemer argues instead for awareness of the inherent flexibility of the halakhic system. Halakhah, he argues, has had many voices, and has changed to meet every generation's needs. Equipped with this view, liberal Jews can reclaim their tradition from a conservative rabbinic establishment that all too often—especially in Israel—has seen the voice of strictness as more authentic than the voice of lovingkindness.The product of Zemer’s thirty-five years of work in the Israel Movement of Progressive Judaism, Evolving Halakhah includes chapters on matters ranging from personal status, especially marriage and conversion, through the "political" Halakhah of a response to the intifada. It shows that the traditional framework for understanding the Torah’s commandments can be the living heart of Jewish life for all Jews—including Reform, Reconstructionist, Conservative and Modern Orthodox.

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2003-05-15
    • Mått:152 x 229 x 29 mm
    • Vikt:820 g
    • Format:Inbunden
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Antal sidor:480
    • Förlag:Turner Publishing Company
    • ISBN:9781683360520

    Utforska kategorier

    • Judiska heliga texter inom Filosofi och religion

    Mer om författaren

    Rabbi Dr. Moshe Zemer is founding director of the Freehof Institute of Progressive Halakhah in Tel Aviv, where he lives. A congregational rabbi for over thirty-five years, he is one of the rabbis who established the Israel Movement for Progressive Judaism, and serves as president of its Rabbinical Court. Zemer has edited a series of books on Jewish law and published many articles about Halakhah, and is currently senior lecturer in Rabbinics at Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion in Jerusalem.

    Recensioner i media

    "For those of us who have argued that the traditional Halakhah [Jewish law] is far more open, pluralistic and compassionate than it has been made to be, Dr. Zemer now provides a detailed documentation of that position ... an indispensable resource for understanding the core of Jewish tradition."—Dr. Neil Gillman, professor of Jewish philosophy, The Jewish Theological Seminary of America“In its own right, an important link in the chain of liberal Halakhah ... deserving of assessment and respect as a collection of responsa.”—Rabbi David Ellenson, PhD, president, Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion“Through this scholarly yet accessible book, Zemer challenges those who have allowed Halakhah to become rigid and callous. Zemer brilliantly demonstrates that justice and compassion provide the basis for authentic halakhic decisions and demands acceptance for his progressive approach.”—Rabbi David Teutsch, president, Reconstructionist Rabbinical College“Grounded in the tradition of adaptation and renewal, Zemer's voice is vital to our survival today.”—Rabbi Naamah Kelman, coordinator, Beit Midrash, a Liberal Yeshiva, Jerusalem“Finally, a text for liberal Jews enabling us to encounter Halakhah as a significant and meaningful structure in our lives.”—Rabbi Sheldon Zimmerman, vice president, Jewish Renaissance and Renewal, United Jewish Communities“An extraordinary achievement, for it both projects deep respect for Halakhah and contributes to its development. Rabbi Zemer searches for traditional precedents that allow for flexibility and reflects a Halakhah that walks in the footsteps of Hillel rather than of Shammai.”—Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut, editor, The Torah: A Modern Commentary

    Innehållsförteckning

    • Acknowledgements xvForeword by Justice Haim H. Cohn, Deputy President Emeritus of the Israel Supreme Court xviiIntroduction xxiI. FOUNDATIONS 1Chapter 1: Halakhah as an Evolving Ethical System 3Chapter 2: Maimonides and the "Lesser Evil" 23Chapter 3: The Essence of Evolving Halakhah 37II. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE 59Chapter 4: Yibbum and H|alitzah 61Chapter 5: Marriages Forbidden to a Kohen 73Chapter 6: Mamzerut (Halakhic Illegitimacy) 87Chapter 7: Marriage Blacklists:III. Conversion 121Chapter 8: Rabbi Goren's Reform Conversion 125Chapter 9: Ambivalence about Conversion 143Chapter 10: Disqualifying Jews from India to Ethiopia 157Chapter 11: You Shall Not Oppress the Stranger 171IV. THE STATE OF ISRAEL AND GENTILES 177Chapter 12: The Sabra and Shatilla Massacre 181Chapter 13: Demolishing Houses in the Territories:Chapter 14: Halakhah and the Intifada 193Chapter 15: The Attitude toward the Enemy 205Chapter 16: Ransoming Captives 225Chapter 17: “Halakhic” Justifications for Murder 231V. THE STATUS OF WOMEN 239Chapter 18: Is a Woman Permitted to Hold a Public Position? 241Chapter 19: Women and Service in the Israel Defense Forces 249Chapter 20: A “Women’s Gallery” in the Cemetery 255Chapter 21: Delaying a Funeral Until the Daughter of the Deceased Arrives 261Chapter 22: The Right of Women to Say Kaddish 265Chapter 23: Is a Woman’s Voice Sexually Enticing? 275VI. THE ULTRA-ORTHODOX 281Chapter 24: Desecrating the Sabbath in Order to Sanctify It 283Chapter 25: Religious Violence against a Progressive Congregation 291Chapter 26: The Cult of the Newly Ultra-Orthodox 295Chapter 27: Religious Tolerance among Jews: A Critique of Rulings by Rabbi Moshe Feinstein 301Chapter 28: Archaeology as a Mitzvah 313Chapter 29: Circumcising a Corpse 317VII. MEDICINE 321Chapter 30: A Dialogue on Autopsies 323Chapter 31: Abortion Is Not Murder 335Chapter 32: Artificial Insemination 339Chapter 33: To Smoke or Not to Smoke: A Jewish Question 345Chapter 34: “It Is Forbidden to Delay Death” 351VIII. BURIAL 357Chapter 35: For the Sake of Peace 359Chapter 36: Burial and Superstition 373Afterword 377Bibliography 379Notes 391Index 429