A Restatement of Rabbinic Civil Law. Volume IX

Halacha (Jewish Law) -->Quint, Emanuel
Sifrei Kodesh -->Rabbinic Civil Law in English

Book Details

tamoxifen for men

tamoxifen uk smpc click here buy tamoxifen pct

By Emanuel Quint

Laws of the Paid Bailee; Laws of the Lessee; Laws Regarding Labor; Laws Regarding Borrowed Objects; Laws Regarding Stealing; Laws Regarding Robbery; Laws of biding by the Laws of the Land.
More Below

Price: $50.00

Availability: In Stock
Ships to continental United States from Gefen Books, Lynbrook Ny usually within 24 hours, everywhere else from Israel within 3-7 business days.

You May Also Like

Item Details
Product Name:	A Restatement of Rabbinic Civil Law. Volume IX
Product Sub Title:	tamoxifen for men tamoxifen uk smpc click here buy tamoxifen pct
Author:	Emanuel Quint
Price:	$50.00
Catalog Number:	965-229-322-9
Format:	Hardback
Pages:	456
Publish Date:	11/2003

Description:
Libraries can request a discount catalogue for this set and it's individual volumes by sending an email to Israbook, Gefen's special orders department

Long accepted as the standard code of Jewish law and practice, the Shulhan Aruch was written by Rabbi Joseph Karo in 1565. Now, in an unprecedented restatement of Hoshen haMishpat, one of the four sections of the Shulhan Aruch, Rabbi Emanuel Quint brings fresh insight, modern scholarship, and succinct explication to this brilliant halachic work that will fascinate the educated layperson and advanced scholar alike.

With this effort, Rabbi Quint fills the long-felt need to make this material more accessible. A Restatement of Rabbinic Civil Law: Volume IX – Laws of the Paid Bailee; Laws of the Lessee; Laws Regarding Labor; Laws Regarding Borrowed Objects; Laws Regarding Stealing; Laws Regarding Robbery; Laws of biding by the Laws of the Land, continues to open the Shulhan Aruch to the wider audience it deserves.

Beyond a translation, A Restatement of Rabbinic Civil Law provides the author’s own commentary and also incorporates the four centuries of scholarship since the Shulhan Aruch was written, including commentaries and responsa literature. Ample footnotes help guide the reader every step of the way.

The result is a comprehensive, well-organized body of rabbinic jurisprudence available to the English reader for the first time. If the Shulhan Aruch can be said to be the distilled essence of Jewish law, then
A Restatement of Rabbinic Civil Law triumphs as a major judicial-literary landmark of its own.

Emanuel Quint is a rabbi and lawyer and a co-founder of the Jerusalem Institute of Jewish Law, where he is dean and rosh kollel. This volume of A Restatement of Rabbinic Civil Law is the ninth in an ongoing series. Rabbi Quint and his wife, Rena, have four children and live in Jerusalem.