Add to ORKGTraditional religious law is enforced in both Saudi Arabia and Israel. In Saudi Arabia it is dominant and unchangeable, while in Israel the Knesset carefully selects when to use religious law. This Note examines the religious legal systems of Islam and Judaism as they are used in these countries. This Note particularly examines Islamic criminal law and Jewish family law. The Note also examines some of the problems that have been caused by the use of ancient legal systems
At first glance, religious courts, especially Sharia courts, seem incompatible with secular, democra...
In November 2010, a proposal was passed to amend Section 1 of Article VII of the Oklahoma State Cons...
This note employs Saudi Arabia as an example of an Islamic country that has retained its religious t...
Traditional religious law is enforced in both Saudi Arabia and Israel. In Saudi Arabia it is dominan...
Traditional religious law is enforced in both Saudi Arabia and Israel. In Saudi Arabia it is dominan...
The first area of discussion is the structure of each government system. This analysis not only sets...
In the field of religious studies, study of previous religions and orders is important, because divi...
Part I of this article provides a brief sketch of the principles of the two majority religions at is...
This Note argues that religion and state cannot be separated in Israel. Part I presents the historic...
In Israel, religious identity can serve to identify the governing law in a number of circumstanc...
Comparative Religious Law provides for the first time a study of the regulatory instruments of Jewis...
Comparative Religious Law provides for the first time a study of the regulatory instruments of Jewis...
Comparative Religious Law provides for the first time a study of the regulatory instruments of Jewis...
This Note presents an analysis of American and Israeli constitutional jurisprudence concerning matte...
Comparative Religious Law provides for the first time a study of the regulatory instruments of Jewis...
At first glance, religious courts, especially Sharia courts, seem incompatible with secular, democra...
In November 2010, a proposal was passed to amend Section 1 of Article VII of the Oklahoma State Cons...
This note employs Saudi Arabia as an example of an Islamic country that has retained its religious t...
Traditional religious law is enforced in both Saudi Arabia and Israel. In Saudi Arabia it is dominan...
Traditional religious law is enforced in both Saudi Arabia and Israel. In Saudi Arabia it is dominan...
The first area of discussion is the structure of each government system. This analysis not only sets...
In the field of religious studies, study of previous religions and orders is important, because divi...
Part I of this article provides a brief sketch of the principles of the two majority religions at is...
This Note argues that religion and state cannot be separated in Israel. Part I presents the historic...
In Israel, religious identity can serve to identify the governing law in a number of circumstanc...
Comparative Religious Law provides for the first time a study of the regulatory instruments of Jewis...
Comparative Religious Law provides for the first time a study of the regulatory instruments of Jewis...
Comparative Religious Law provides for the first time a study of the regulatory instruments of Jewis...
This Note presents an analysis of American and Israeli constitutional jurisprudence concerning matte...
Comparative Religious Law provides for the first time a study of the regulatory instruments of Jewis...
At first glance, religious courts, especially Sharia courts, seem incompatible with secular, democra...
In November 2010, a proposal was passed to amend Section 1 of Article VII of the Oklahoma State Cons...
This note employs Saudi Arabia as an example of an Islamic country that has retained its religious t...