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Noam J Zohar

Biographic Data

ID1695730
NAMENoam J Zohar
GIVEN NAMESNoam J
FAMILY NAMEZohar
SIGNATUREZOHAR N J
AFFILIATIONSBar-Ilan University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS20
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • Contested Boundaries

    Noam J Zohar•CHAPTER•Boundaries and Justice•2021

  • Boundaries and Justice

    Nigel Biggar, David Leslie Miller et al.•BOOK•Boundaries and Justice•2021

  • Her/His Ethics? Managerial Ethics in Moral Decision-Making from a Contextual, Gendered, and Relational Perspective

    Open Access•Yona Miller, Ruth Kark et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 5

  • The Jewish Political Tradition

    Michael Walzer, Menachem Lorberbaum et al.•BOOK•Authority•2017

    This book launches a landmark four-volume collaborative work exploring the political thought of the Jewish people from biblical times to the present. Each volume includes a selection of texts from the Bible and Talmud, midrashic literature, legal responsa, treatises, and pamphlets annotated for modern readers and accompanied by new commentaries written by eminent philosophers, lawyers, political theorists, and other scholars working in different …

  • Reason and Justification in the Mishnah

    Noam J Zohar, Noam Zohar•ARTICLE•Journal of Law, Religion and State•2013

    Are the norms of Jewish religious law grounded in reason and values? In classical rabbinic discourse, justifications for laws – whether by direct reasoning ( sevara ), or more commonly, by scriptural derivation (Midrash) – are prevalent in most extant collections, where they serve to express underlying values. Justifications are rare, however, in the core document of the tradition, the Mishnah. But the absence of overt justification should not be…

  • Should the Naked Soldier Be Spared

    Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•2008

  • Authority

    Michael Walzer, Yair Loberbaum et al.•BOOK•Authority•2008

  • Twelve. Contested Boundaries

    Noam J Zohar•CHAPTER•Boundaries and Justice•2002

  • Past Imperatives

    Noam J Zohar, Louis E Newman•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2002

  • The Jewish Political Tradition, Vol. One

    David Kraemer, Michael Walzer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2002

  • Jewish Legal Writings by Women

    Noam J Zohar, Noam Zohar et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2002

  • From Lineage to Sexual Mores

    Open Access•Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Science in Context•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The ArgumentTo describe the attitude of the Jewish tradition toward eugenic ideology and policies, it is necessary to examine classical sources from a contemporary perspective. In the heyday of eugenics, Rabbi Max Reichler (1916) enthusiastically endorsed its ideology, supporting his position with numerous traditional texts. Similar views of traditional teachings on "chosen people" and on the importance of lineage have a certain contemporary foll…

  • Alternatives in Jewish Bioethics

    Noam J Zohar, Noam Zohar•BOOK•Alternatives in Jewish Bioethics•1997•Cited by: 2

  • Can a War be Morally ‘Optional’

    Open Access•Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Philosophy•1996•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Boycott, Crime, and Sin

    Open Access•Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Ethics & International Affairs•1993•References: 2

    Zohar applies Talmudic views on communal sin to contemporary political discourse by posing the question “Are we our brothers' keepers?” The essay addresses international responsibility to protect victims of oppression worldwide. This discussion is particularly valuable in today's political system where the national sovereignty of a state may attempt to outweigh the victims' claim of persecution. While asserting that economic sanction, primarily b…

  • Collective War and Individualistic Ethics

    Open Access•Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Political Theory•1993•Cited by: 13•References: 1

    En critiquant la position de J. Thomson concernant la justification de la guerre, l'A. defend une these alternative de l'autodefense refusant de pardonner l'elimination des personnes exemptes de blâme. Cela discredite la tentative de justification de l'ethique de guerre en termes de moralite individuelle. En conclusion, l'A. offre une analyse morale de l'ethique de la guerre en termes de compromis entre les visions individualiste et collectiviste…

  • Collective War and Individualistic Ethics

    Open Access•Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Political Theory•1993•Cited by: 13•References: 1

    En critiquant la position de J. Thomson concernant la justification de la guerre, l'A. defend une these alternative de l'autodefense refusant de pardonner l'elimination des personnes exemptes de blâme. Cela discredite la tentative de justification de l'ethique de guerre en termes de moralite individuelle. En conclusion, l'A. offre une analyse morale de l'ethique de la guerre en termes de compromis entre les visions individualiste et collectiviste…

  • Her/His Ethics? Managerial Ethics in Moral Decision-Making from a Contextual, Gendered, and Relational Perspective

    Open Access•Yona Miller, Ruth Kark et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 5

  • Alternatives in Jewish Bioethics

    Noam J Zohar, Noam Zohar•BOOK•Alternatives in Jewish Bioethics•1997•Cited by: 2

  • From Lineage to Sexual Mores

    Open Access•Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Science in Context•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The ArgumentTo describe the attitude of the Jewish tradition toward eugenic ideology and policies, it is necessary to examine classical sources from a contemporary perspective. In the heyday of eugenics, Rabbi Max Reichler (1916) enthusiastically endorsed its ideology, supporting his position with numerous traditional texts. Similar views of traditional teachings on "chosen people" and on the importance of lineage have a certain contemporary foll…

  • Can a War be Morally ‘Optional’

    Open Access•Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Philosophy•1996•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Boycott, Crime, and Sin

    Open Access•Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Ethics & International Affairs•1993•References: 2

    Zohar applies Talmudic views on communal sin to contemporary political discourse by posing the question “Are we our brothers' keepers?” The essay addresses international responsibility to protect victims of oppression worldwide. This discussion is particularly valuable in today's political system where the national sovereignty of a state may attempt to outweigh the victims' claim of persecution. While asserting that economic sanction, primarily b…

  • Collective War and Individualistic Ethics

    Open Access•Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Political Theory•1993•Cited by: 13•References: 1

    En critiquant la position de J. Thomson concernant la justification de la guerre, l'A. defend une these alternative de l'autodefense refusant de pardonner l'elimination des personnes exemptes de blâme. Cela discredite la tentative de justification de l'ethique de guerre en termes de moralite individuelle. En conclusion, l'A. offre une analyse morale de l'ethique de la guerre en termes de compromis entre les visions individualiste et collectiviste…

  • Can a War be Morally ‘Optional’

    Open Access•Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Philosophy•1996•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Alternatives in Jewish Bioethics

    Noam J Zohar, Noam Zohar•BOOK•Alternatives in Jewish Bioethics•1997•Cited by: 2

  • From Lineage to Sexual Mores

    Open Access•Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Science in Context•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The ArgumentTo describe the attitude of the Jewish tradition toward eugenic ideology and policies, it is necessary to examine classical sources from a contemporary perspective. In the heyday of eugenics, Rabbi Max Reichler (1916) enthusiastically endorsed its ideology, supporting his position with numerous traditional texts. Similar views of traditional teachings on "chosen people" and on the importance of lineage have a certain contemporary foll…

  • Twelve. Contested Boundaries

    Noam J Zohar•CHAPTER•Boundaries and Justice•2002

  • Past Imperatives

    Noam J Zohar, Louis E Newman•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2002

  • The Jewish Political Tradition, Vol. One

    David Kraemer, Michael Walzer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2002

  • Jewish Legal Writings by Women

    Noam J Zohar, Noam Zohar et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2002

  • Should the Naked Soldier Be Spared

    Noam J Zohar•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•2008

  • Authority

    Michael Walzer, Yair Loberbaum et al.•BOOK•Authority•2008

  • Reason and Justification in the Mishnah

    Noam J Zohar, Noam Zohar•ARTICLE•Journal of Law, Religion and State•2013

    Are the norms of Jewish religious law grounded in reason and values? In classical rabbinic discourse, justifications for laws – whether by direct reasoning ( sevara ), or more commonly, by scriptural derivation (Midrash) – are prevalent in most extant collections, where they serve to express underlying values. Justifications are rare, however, in the core document of the tradition, the Mishnah. But the absence of overt justification should not be…

  • The Jewish Political Tradition

    Michael Walzer, Menachem Lorberbaum et al.•BOOK•Authority•2017

    This book launches a landmark four-volume collaborative work exploring the political thought of the Jewish people from biblical times to the present. Each volume includes a selection of texts from the Bible and Talmud, midrashic literature, legal responsa, treatises, and pamphlets annotated for modern readers and accompanied by new commentaries written by eminent philosophers, lawyers, political theorists, and other scholars working in different …

  • Her/His Ethics? Managerial Ethics in Moral Decision-Making from a Contextual, Gendered, and Relational Perspective

    Open Access•Yona Miller, Ruth Kark et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 5

  • Contested Boundaries

    Noam J Zohar•CHAPTER•Boundaries and Justice•2021

  • Boundaries and Justice

    Nigel Biggar, David Leslie Miller et al.•BOOK•Boundaries and Justice•2021

Sociology (12 works) · Political science (11 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (7 works) · Judaism (7 works) · Theology (7 works) · Politics (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (4 works)

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