Judaism and Environmental Ethics: A ReaderMartin D. Yaffe Lexington Books, 2001 - 422 pages On classical Judaism and environmental crisis Jeremy Cohen -- The Hebrew view of nature E.l. Allen -- Concepts of nature in the Hebrew Bible Jeanne Kay - The forestry of the prophets Aldo Leopold -- The agricultural and ecological symbolism of the four species of Sukkot Arthur Scheffer -- Judaism and the practice of stewardship David Ehrenfeld and Philip J. Bently -- Man and nature in the Sabbatical Year Gerald Blidstein -- Commentary on the book of Genesis, Chapter 1 Robert D. Sacks -- Our Covenant with stones : a Jewish ecology of earth Bradley Shavit Artson -- Created in the image of God : humanity and divinity in an age of enivronmentalis Lawrence Troster -- Is Gaia Jewish? finding a framework for radical ecology in traditional Judaism Eric Roseblum -- "One, walking and studying ..." : nature vs. Torah Jeremy Benstein -- Bal Tashchit : a Jewish Environmental precept Eilon Schwartz -- Contemporary problems in ethics from a Jewish perspective Hans Jonas -- The unnatural Jew Steven S. Schwarzschild Some thoughts on nature and Judaism David Ehrenfeld and Joan G. Ehrenfeld -- Comments on the unnatural Jew Jeanne Kay -- Judaism and the sanctification of nature Michael Wyschnogrod -- Judaism and nature : theological and moral issues to consider while renegotiating a Jewish relationship to the natural world Eilon Schwartz Nature's healing power, the Holocaust, and the environmental crisis Eric Katz -- Ethical issues of animal welfare in Jewish thought Ze'ev Levy -- Judaism and animal experimentation J. David Bleich -- Vegetarianism and Judaism J. David Bleich -- Sanctified eating Leon R. Kass. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 61
Page 17
... creatures , and breathe though gauze masks so as not to in- hale tiny airborne organisms . ) The rabbis say instead that humans are stew- ards , or caretakers , of the earth . Ehrenfeld and Bentley admit that this notion can be ...
... creatures , and breathe though gauze masks so as not to in- hale tiny airborne organisms . ) The rabbis say instead that humans are stew- ards , or caretakers , of the earth . Ehrenfeld and Bentley admit that this notion can be ...
Page 19
... creatures that live off the soil . " Temporarily , at least , humans had to adjust their standard of living so as to be guided by their untamed envi- ronment , rather than go out of their way to maintain or raise that standard by the ...
... creatures that live off the soil . " Temporarily , at least , humans had to adjust their standard of living so as to be guided by their untamed envi- ronment , rather than go out of their way to maintain or raise that standard by the ...
Page 20
... creatures in their nonhuman environment , Sacks's exegesis indicates how Genesis 1 depicts the nonhuman environment above all as the setting for that openness ( rather than , say , as the material for subsequent human exploitation , as ...
... creatures in their nonhuman environment , Sacks's exegesis indicates how Genesis 1 depicts the nonhuman environment above all as the setting for that openness ( rather than , say , as the material for subsequent human exploitation , as ...
Page 22
... creatures continue to increase in complexity of design as days four through six progress . Thus , on day four in particular , God dele- gates to the sun and moon the unprecedentedly complicated tasks of divid- ing day from night ...
... creatures continue to increase in complexity of design as days four through six progress . Thus , on day four in particular , God dele- gates to the sun and moon the unprecedentedly complicated tasks of divid- ing day from night ...
Page 33
... creatures exist mainly for the sake of human conven- ience . A countercurrent , however , he calls " maximalist , " for its seeking to fit human convenience with other creatures ' needs . Schwartz describes both streams in some detail ...
... creatures exist mainly for the sake of human conven- ience . A countercurrent , however , he calls " maximalist , " for its seeking to fit human convenience with other creatures ' needs . Schwartz describes both streams in some detail ...
Contents
On Classical Judaism and Environmental Crisis | 73 |
The Hebrew View of Nature | 80 |
Concepts of Nature in the Hebrew Bible | 86 |
The Forestry of the Prophets | 105 |
The Agricultural and Ecological Symbolism of the Four Species of Sukkot | 112 |
Judaism and the Practice of Stewardship | 125 |
Man and Nature in the Sabbatical Year | 136 |
Commentary on the Book of Genesis Chapter 1 | 143 |
The Philosophical Question | 265 |
The Unnatural Jew | 267 |
Some Thoughts on Nature and Judaism | 274 |
Comments on the Unnatural Jew | 274 |
Judaism and the Sanctification of Nature | 281 |
Judaism and Nature Theological and Moral Issues to Consider While Renegotiating a Jewish Relationship to the Natural World | 289 |
Natures Healing Power the Holocaust and the Environmental Crisis | 301 |
Ethical Issues of Animal Welfare in Jewish Thought | 313 |
The Ethical Question | 159 |
Our Covenant with Stones A Jewish Ecology of Earth | 161 |
Created in the Image of God Humanity and Divinity in an Age of Environmentalism | 172 |
Is Gaia Jewish? Finding a Framework for Radical Ecology in Traditional Judaism | 183 |
One Walking and Studying Nature vs Torah | 206 |
Bal Tashchit A Jewish Environmental Precept | 230 |
Contemporary Problems in Ethics from a Jewish Perspective | 250 |
Judaism and Animal Experimentation | 325 |
Vegetarianism and Judaism | 363 |
Sanctified Eating | 376 |
Bibliography | 402 |
Index | 407 |
About the Contributors | 412 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according animals Baba Metzi'a bal tashchit beasts Benstein Bible Bible's biblical biocentric Bleich blessing Chatam Sofer Christian cites commandment commentary concept concern contemporary created creation creatures culture Deep Ecology destruction Deut dietary laws distinction divine dominion earth Ecology Ehrenfeld environment environmental crisis Environmental Ethics essay fruit Gaia Gemara Genesis God's halakhic Hebrew holy human Imrei Shefer interpretation Israelites Jerusalem Jewish Jews Jonas Judah Judaism Kass Land of Israel Leopold living Maimonides man's means Mishnah modern moral natural world Orach Chayyim pagan pain permitted philosophical plants practice Press prohibition question Rabbi Rambam Rashi reason regard relationship religion reprinted ritual Sabbatical Schwartz Schwarzschild Sefer shemittah shevi'it Shulchan Arukh slaughter soul stewardship Sukkot Talmud Teshuvot things thought tion Torah Tosafot tradition trees ture tza'ar ba'alei chayyim vegetarianism verse Wyschogrod Ya'akov Yoreh De'ah York Zionist