Orthodox Women Rabis? Tentative Thoughts that Distinguish Between the Timely and the Timeless
This is an article from Hakirah vol. 11.
It attempts to offer a framework for understanding the legal and meta-halakhic factors that shape the divisive debate over women rabbis. We hope that our study will foster dialogue and generate greater clarity of the relevant issues, even as we acknowledge that different opinions will remain.
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Orthodox Women Rabis? Tentative Thoughts that Distinguish Between the Timely and the Timeless
This is an article from Hakirah vol. 11.
It attempts to offer a framework for understanding the legal and meta-halakhic factors that shape the divisive debate over women rabbis. We hope that our study will foster dialogue and generate greater clarity of the relevant issues, even as we acknowledge that different opinions will remain.
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Orthodox Women Rabis? Tentative Thoughts that Distinguish Between the Timely and the Timeless

Orthodox Women Rabis? Tentative Thoughts that Distinguish Between the Timely and the Timeless

Orthodox Women Rabis? Tentative Thoughts that Distinguish Between the Timely and the Timeless

Orthodox Women Rabis? Tentative Thoughts that Distinguish Between the Timely and the Timeless

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Overview

This is an article from Hakirah vol. 11.
It attempts to offer a framework for understanding the legal and meta-halakhic factors that shape the divisive debate over women rabbis. We hope that our study will foster dialogue and generate greater clarity of the relevant issues, even as we acknowledge that different opinions will remain.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940012394866
Publisher: Hakirah
Publication date: 03/21/2011
Series: Hakirah , #11
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 105 KB

About the Author

Michael J. Broyde is a Professor of Law at Emory University School of Law, was the Founding Rabbi of the Young Israel in Atlanta, and is a Dayan in the Beth Din of America.

Shlomo M. Brody teaches at Yeshivat Hakotel, serves as the online editor of Tradition and its Text & Texture blog, and writes the Ask the Rabbi column for The Jerusalem Post.
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