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David C Flatto

Biographic Data

ID4490134
NAMEDavid C Flatto
GIVEN NAMESDavid C
FAMILY NAMEFlatto
SIGNATUREFLATTO D C
AFFILIATIONSHebrew University of Jerusalem
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Evidently Not

    Open Access•David C Flatto•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2024

    Of all the principles in classical Jewish law that stand out from a comparative legal perspective perhaps none is more notable than the ban on self-incrimination in criminal procedures. Contrary to the most basic evidentiary assumptions of other ancient legal systems, this principle differs fundamentally from the right to remain silent that is part of both early modern and modern legal systems. Only rabbinic jurisprudence incorporates an outright…

  • Law As Religion, Religion As Law

    Jeremy Waldron, Suzanne Last Stone et al.•BOOK•Law As Religion, Religion As Law•2022

  • Law As Religion

    Benjamin Porat, David C Flatto•BOOK•Law As Religion•2022

  • Constructing Justice

    Open Access•David C Flatto•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•2018

    Elaborate depictions of the court system in Second Temple and rabbinic literature signify its centrality for the Jewish legal tradition. Rather than offering positivistic descriptions, these representations are better thought of as templates of how to organize justice. While historically less informative, they are vivid expressions of the early Jewish legal imagination and its fascinating fixation on the architecture of justice. A measure of the …

  • Justice Retold

    Open Access•David C Flatto•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2015

    Many legal systems have foundational stories about their provenance, serving to heighten the stature and authority of the normative order. Yet, these primary myths are often complicated by secondary ones that describe later climactic moments. A prevalent plot of this latter kind involves a defiant political actor who contests the jurisdiction of the courts and relates the legal order's response to this daunting challenge. The crucible of struggle…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Justice Retold

    Open Access•David C Flatto•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2015

    Many legal systems have foundational stories about their provenance, serving to heighten the stature and authority of the normative order. Yet, these primary myths are often complicated by secondary ones that describe later climactic moments. A prevalent plot of this latter kind involves a defiant political actor who contests the jurisdiction of the courts and relates the legal order's response to this daunting challenge. The crucible of struggle…

  • Constructing Justice

    Open Access•David C Flatto•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•2018

    Elaborate depictions of the court system in Second Temple and rabbinic literature signify its centrality for the Jewish legal tradition. Rather than offering positivistic descriptions, these representations are better thought of as templates of how to organize justice. While historically less informative, they are vivid expressions of the early Jewish legal imagination and its fascinating fixation on the architecture of justice. A measure of the …

  • Law As Religion, Religion As Law

    Jeremy Waldron, Suzanne Last Stone et al.•BOOK•Law As Religion, Religion As Law•2022

  • Law As Religion

    Benjamin Porat, David C Flatto•BOOK•Law As Religion•2022

  • Evidently Not

    Open Access•David C Flatto•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2024

    Of all the principles in classical Jewish law that stand out from a comparative legal perspective perhaps none is more notable than the ban on self-incrimination in criminal procedures. Contrary to the most basic evidentiary assumptions of other ancient legal systems, this principle differs fundamentally from the right to remain silent that is part of both early modern and modern legal systems. Only rabbinic jurisprudence incorporates an outright…

Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Economic Justice (2 works) · Judaism (2 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (2 works) · Theology (2 works) · Ancient Near East History (1 works)

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