Geneivat Da'at
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Geneivat da'at (Hebrew: , lit. "stealing of the mind/knowledge") refers to a kind of dishonest misrepresentation or deception. It is a concept in Jewish law and ethics, mobilized in a wide spectrum of interpersonal situations, especially in business. It is attributed to the Talmudic sage Samuel of Nehardea in Talmud Chullin (94a): "It is forbidden to mislead people, even a non-Jew." Indeed, one Midrash states that geneivat da'at is the worst type of theft. Geneivat…mehr

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Geneivat da'at (Hebrew: , lit. "stealing of the mind/knowledge") refers to a kind of dishonest misrepresentation or deception. It is a concept in Jewish law and ethics, mobilized in a wide spectrum of interpersonal situations, especially in business. It is attributed to the Talmudic sage Samuel of Nehardea in Talmud Chullin (94a): "It is forbidden to mislead people, even a non-Jew." Indeed, one Midrash states that geneivat da'at is the worst type of theft. Geneivat da'at is the worst because it directly harms the person, not merely their money.cite_ref-ET_0-0[1]cite_ref-1[2] In rabbinic exegesis, the law is associated with Gen. 31:26 and II Samuel 15:6.