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I R Brand

Biographic Data

ID6488364
NAMEI R Brand
GIVEN NAMESI R
FAMILY NAMEBrand
SIGNATUREBRAND I R
AFFILIATIONSBar-Ilan University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Law As Religion, Religion As Law

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

  • Secular Law as the “King's Law”

    Open Access•I R Brand, Itzhak Brand•ARTICLE•AJS Review The Journal of the…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    What is the possibility of secular law in the religious Jewish state? This article will focus this question on the attitude of Zionist halakhic decisors toward the secular law of the land when that land is the State of Israel. Are these decisors willing to recognize Israeli law as falling into the halakhic category of “the King's Law” (mishpat ha-melekh) ? Halakhic literature offers various justifications for the king's authority. The first justi…

  • Religious Recognition of Autonomous Secular Law

    Open Access•I R Brand, Itzhak Brand•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•2012

    Many consider the political thought of Rabbi Nissim ben Reuben of Girona (RaN, ca. 1310–1380) to be innovative and daring, especially in comparison with other political theories in medieval Jewish thought. It has been argued that in his homily no. 11 RaN recognizes a secular politico-legal system headed by the king, which parallels the halakic-religious legal system under the control of the judicial authority

  • Following the Path of the Water Libation

    I R Brand, Itzhak Brand•ARTICLE•Review of Rabbinic Judaism•2012

    Some of the precepts pertaining to the holiday of Sukkot involve water and the prayer for rain; of these, the most prominent is nissukh ha-mayim , the water libation. The water libation has an eschatological and cosmological character. According to R. Eliezer b. Jacob in the Mishnah, the water was brought to the altar through the Water Gate, because “the water that will flow from under the threshold of the House in the future [i.e., in the messia…

  • Secular Law as the “King's Law”

    Open Access•I R Brand, Itzhak Brand•ARTICLE•AJS Review The Journal of the…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    What is the possibility of secular law in the religious Jewish state? This article will focus this question on the attitude of Zionist halakhic decisors toward the secular law of the land when that land is the State of Israel. Are these decisors willing to recognize Israeli law as falling into the halakhic category of “the King's Law” (mishpat ha-melekh) ? Halakhic literature offers various justifications for the king's authority. The first justi…

  • Religious Recognition of Autonomous Secular Law

    Open Access•I R Brand, Itzhak Brand•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•2012

    Many consider the political thought of Rabbi Nissim ben Reuben of Girona (RaN, ca. 1310–1380) to be innovative and daring, especially in comparison with other political theories in medieval Jewish thought. It has been argued that in his homily no. 11 RaN recognizes a secular politico-legal system headed by the king, which parallels the halakic-religious legal system under the control of the judicial authority

  • Following the Path of the Water Libation

    I R Brand, Itzhak Brand•ARTICLE•Review of Rabbinic Judaism•2012

    Some of the precepts pertaining to the holiday of Sukkot involve water and the prayer for rain; of these, the most prominent is nissukh ha-mayim , the water libation. The water libation has an eschatological and cosmological character. According to R. Eliezer b. Jacob in the Mishnah, the water was brought to the altar through the Water Gate, because “the water that will flow from under the threshold of the House in the future [i.e., in the messia…

  • Secular Law as the “King's Law”

    Open Access•I R Brand, Itzhak Brand•ARTICLE•AJS Review The Journal of the…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    What is the possibility of secular law in the religious Jewish state? This article will focus this question on the attitude of Zionist halakhic decisors toward the secular law of the land when that land is the State of Israel. Are these decisors willing to recognize Israeli law as falling into the halakhic category of “the King's Law” (mishpat ha-melekh) ? Halakhic literature offers various justifications for the king's authority. The first justi…

  • Law As Religion, Religion As Law

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

Philosophy (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works) · Comparative law (2 works) · Judaism (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Private law (2 works) · Public law (2 works)

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