Umfang:
Online-Ressource (430 p)
Ausgabe:
Reproduktion 2011
ISBN:
9783110901214
,
311017636X
,
9783110176360
Serie:
Studia Judaica Bd 22
Inhalt:
Biographical note: Dr. Paul Heger obtained a Ph.D. in Biblical Studies of the University of Toronto in 1996 and published books on different aspects of cult in Israel.
Inhalt:
Biographical note: Dr. Paul Heger promovierte 1996 in Biblischen Studien an der Universität Toronto und veröffentlichte Bücher zu verschiedenen Aspekten des Kultus in Israel.
Inhalt:
Die Studie untersucht anhand ausgedehnter rabbinischer Zitate den Pluralismus der Halacha in der Zeit vor der Zerstörung des Tempels 70 n. Chr., welcher zu der festgefügten Tradition der Halacha in späterer Zeit in Kontrast steht. Die Tempelzerstörung war- aus politischen Motiven - der Anlaß für diese auffällige Veränderung, die sich in verschiedenen Entwicklungsstufen über einen längeren Zeitraum erstreckte. Der Übergang von der Tannaitischen zur Amoräischen Periode bildete einen folgenreichen Wendepunkt auf dem langen Weg des jüdischen Gesetzes von Flexibilität zur Strenge.
Inhalt:
This study examines by a meticulous analysis of abundant rabbinic citations the pluralism of the Halakhah in the pre-70 period which stands in contrast to the fixed Halakhah of later periods. The Temple's destruction provoked, for political motives, the initiation of this significant shift, which protracted itself, in developmental stages, for a longer period. The transition from the Tannaitic to the Amoraic era was a consequential turning point on the extended path from flexibility to rigidity in Jewish law.
Inhalt:
This study examines by a meticulous analysis of abundant rabbinic citations the pluralism of the Halakhah in the pre-70 period which stands in contrast to the fixed Halakhah of later periods. The Temple's destruction provoked, for political motives, the initiation of this significant shift, which protracted itself, in developmental stages, for a longer period. The transition from the Tannaitic to the Amoraic era was a consequential turning point on the extended path from flexibility to rigidity in Jewish law
Anmerkung:
Includes bibliographical references (p. [385]-398) and indexes
,
INTRODUCTION; Detailed Postulates with respect to Halakhic Development; Methodology: General Remarks; Methodology in Detail; Main Topics of Study; a) Halakhic Development; b) The Nature and Implications of Rabbinic Authority; The Context of the Study; Sources; End-Note; 1. THE TENSION BETWEEN TRADITION AN INTERPRETATION; 1.1 The Unity of Written and Oral Torah; 1.2 The Reverence for Tradition; 1.3 The Value of Free Expression; 1.4 Rabbinic Authority to Overrule Even Torah Law; 1.5 The Antipathy Toward Written Codification; 1.6 Rabbinic Terminology; 1.6.1 'Tradition"" XXXXX
,
1.6.2 'Torah"" XXXXX1.6.3 Methods of Legal Decision XXXXX; 1.6.4 ""Law"" XXXXX; 1.7 Conclusion; 2. CHARACTERISTICS OF RABBINIC DECISION-MAKING; 2.1 The Sages' Method of ""Legal"" Sense; 2.2 Scholarly Opinions Concerning Halakhic Midrash and Mishnah as the Basis of Halakhah; 2.3 Rabbinic Authority; 2.3.1 ""Judicial"" versus ""Legislative""; 2.3.2 Tannaitic versus Amoraic Attitudes to Authority; 2.4 The Nature of Tannaitic Disputes; 2.5 ""Do Not Cook a Kid in its Mother's Milk"": An Example of Rabbinic Methods; 2.5.1 Exegesis of the Three Instances; 2.5.2 Types of Meat; 2.5.3 Further Issues
,
2.5.4 Types of Milk3. IS THERE A SYSTEM IN RABBINIC DECISION-MAKING?; 3.1 The Use of the Majority Rule; 3.2 Repeal Provisions; 3.3 Preference for Individual Opinion; 3.4 Did the Halakhah Always Follow Beit Hillel?; 3.5 Inconsistent Application of XXXXXX; 3.6 The Role of the Sanhedrin; 3.7 Conclusion; 4. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE HALAKHIC SYSTEM PRE -AND POST- DESTRUCTION; 4.1 The Fixing of a Halakhic Codex: Pre- or Post-70?; 4.1.1 The Method of Retrojection; Excursus: The Association between Pharisees and '""Rabbis""; 4.1.2 The Role of Yabneh; 4.1.3 The Existence of Early Disputes
,
4.1.4 Evidence of Pre-70 Pluralism in Decision-Making4.1.5 Differences in Literary Style; 4.1.6 The Development of Detailed Rules as a Later Phenomenon; 4.1.7 XXXXX and XXXXX; 4.1.8 Conclusion; 4.2 The Development of Institutionalized Halakhah; 4.2.1 The Effect of the Loss of Centralized Authority; 4.2.2 The Role of Rabban Gamaliel; Excursus: The Title and Authority of the Patriarch (Nasi) and the President of the Academy/Court (Av Bet Din); 4.2.2.1 Rabban Gamaliel's Attempts to Unify the Halakhah; 4.2.2.2 The Reaction of the Sages to Rabban Gamaliel's ""Reform""; 4.2.3 Later Development
,
CONCLUSIONAPPENDIX: WHO WERE BEIT HILLEL AND BEIT SHAMMAI?; Oddities and Inconsistencies; a) absence of attributions; b) leniency versus strictness; c) did the halakhah always follow Beit Hillel?; Hypothesis: A Plausible mise en scne; The Nature of the Disputes between Beit Shammai and Beit Hillel; Analysis Of Mishnah Shabbat - Attempts at Classification; Comparison and Contrast between Rabbinic and Dissident Halakhic Rules; a) Difference in Principle, Agreement in Practice; b) Differences in Practice, Agreement in Principle; c) Differences in Both Practice and Principle; d) Conclusion
,
BIBLIOGRAPHY
,
In English
Weitere Ausg.:
ISBN 311017636X
Weitere Ausg.:
ISBN 9783110176360
Weitere Ausg.:
ISBN 9783110901214
Weitere Ausg.:
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9783110901214
Weitere Ausg.:
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Heger, Paul, 1924 - 2018 The pluralistic Halakhah Berlin : de Gruyter, 2003 ISBN 311017636X
Sprache:
Englisch
Fachgebiete:
Theologie/Religionswissenschaften
Schlagwort(e):
Halacha
;
Rabbinismus
;
Zitat
;
Halacha
;
Geschichte
;
Halacha
;
Rabbinismus
;
Zitat
DOI:
10.1515/9783110901214
URL:
Volltext
(lizenzpflichtig)
Mehr zum Autor:
Heger, Paul 1924-2018
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