The Tripartite Structure of General Halachic Principles in the Bavli
Journal Title: Religions - Year 2017, Vol 8, Issue 12
Abstract
The paper introduces the tripartite structure used to shape principles of halachah. The unique design is expressed in a formal style consisting of three statements made by different sages, where each statement contains three halachic principles that have been grouped together in one place in the passage. The design of the halachic principles using a tripartite structure also clarifies the absence of additional halachic rules and the lack of material discussion of the halachah principles brought in the passage. The aim and the importance of this article is in presenting the design of halachic principles in the form of a tripartite structure, as well as how this pattern emerged and the special style of its appearance in the passage.
Authors and Affiliations
Uri Zur
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP25853
- DOI https://doi.org/10.3390/rel8120262
- Views 318
- Downloads 11
Minority Political Representation: Muslim Councilors in Newham and Hackney
Scholars have long been intrigued by the role of minority elected officials in representing the interests of their communities. There is an on-going debate on whether distinctive minority agendas exist and whether the...
How Children Describe the Fruits of Meditation
Using an interdisciplinary approach and a phenomenological, hermeneutic, mystagogical methodology, this paper explores how children describe the deep fruits of meditation in their lives. Seventy children, aged 7 to 11,...
Almsgiving and Competing Soteriologies in Second-Century Christianity
While care for the poor was widely advocated and practiced in early Christianity, charity was not universally endorsed. The Gospel of Thomas (Gos. Thom.), for example, is notable for its rejection of almsgiving, along...
Psychiatry, a Secular Discipline in a Postsecular World? A Review
Postsecular theory is developing in academic circles, including the psychiatric field. By asking what the postsecular perspective might imply for the secular discipline of psychiatry, the aim of this study was to exami...
Pedestrian Dharma: Slowness and Seeing in Tsai Ming-Liang’s Walker
This paper studies the ways that Walker, a short film by the Malaysian-Taiwanese auteur Tsai Ming-Liang, visualizes the relationship between Buddhism and modernity. Via detailed film analysis as well as attention to so...