Solomon Zeitlin's Studies in the Early History of Judaism, Volume 4Ktav Publishing House, 1973 - 453 pages |
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Page 34
... considered a criminal in the eyes of the state . According to tannaitic law , however , the transgressor , besides paying a fine to the victim , was punished by the court . 10s Theft became a crime against society . Not only theft but ...
... considered a criminal in the eyes of the state . According to tannaitic law , however , the transgressor , besides paying a fine to the victim , was punished by the court . 10s Theft became a crime against society . Not only theft but ...
Page 64
... considered as all - important the intention , whereas R. Jehuda , his con- troversist in the case , considered the act itself as sufficient . " 7 With this difference in mind , we are prepared to understand מלאכה שאינה צריכה לגופיה ...
... considered as all - important the intention , whereas R. Jehuda , his con- troversist in the case , considered the act itself as sufficient . " 7 With this difference in mind , we are prepared to understand מלאכה שאינה צריכה לגופיה ...
Page 83
... considered them as irrelevant to his theory , while as a matter of fact they form part of it . " Dr. Blau is quite correct in his assertion that I considered them irrelevant to my theory , but he errs in his other statement that " they ...
... considered them as irrelevant to his theory , while as a matter of fact they form part of it . " Dr. Blau is quite correct in his assertion that I considered them irrelevant to my theory , but he errs in his other statement that " they ...
Contents
Foreword by Sidney Hoenig VII | 1 |
A Historical Study | 41 |
Studies in Tannaitic Jurisprudence | 57 |
Copyright | |
18 other sections not shown