Dealing with major issues in Jewish biomedical law, this book focuses upon the influence of morality, the rise of patient autonomy, and the role played by scientific progress in this area of Jewish Law. The book examines Jewish Law in comparison with Canon, Common, and modern Israeli law.
Dealing with major issues in Jewish biomedical law, this book focuses upon the influence of morality, the rise of patient autonomy, and the role played by scientific progress in this area of Jewish Law. The book examines Jewish Law in comparison with Canon, Common, and modern Israeli law.
Rabbi Daniel Sinclair is Professor of Jewish Comparative Biomedical Law at the College of Management Academic Studies in Tel-Aviv.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * Abortion * Assisted Reproduction * Genetics * The Obligation to Heal and Patient Autonomy * The Terminally Ill Patient * Science, Halakhah, and Public Health Policy: The Definition of Death, heart transplants, Organ Donations, and the Allocation of Scarce Medical Resources * Conclusion
* Introduction * Abortion * Assisted Reproduction * Genetics * The Obligation to Heal and Patient Autonomy * The Terminally Ill Patient * Science, Halakhah, and Public Health Policy: The Definition of Death, heart transplants, Organ Donations, and the Allocation of Scarce Medical Resources * Conclusion
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