Michael J Broyde
Biographic Data
| ID | 9288952 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael J Broyde |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael J |
| FAMILY NAME | Broyde |
| SIGNATURE | BROYDE M J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Emory University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9960-7256 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Religious Values in Secular Institutions
Universities that are incorporated under a secular charter face a number of challenges in claiming religious exemptions or religious character. These secularly chartered but religiously motivated universities (SCbRMU) often are attempting to get the best of both worlds, by maintaining entitlement to government funding that is exclusive to secular entities while also claiming religious protections. In this paper, Yeshiva University ( yu ) is used …
Privatizing the Temple Mount (Haram es-Sharif) and the Western Wall (Kotel)
Proposals abound in Israel to address the question of pluralistic access to the Temple Mount and the Western Wall. Each of these proposals has been a source of great controversy. In this article, we propose a Swiftian solution of privatization. We propose that the government of Israel sell the Temple Mount, the Western Wall, and many other holy sites to specific faith groups that will then operate them as private property, with the ability to res…
Rethinking Religious Marriages When Done Without Any Civil Marriage
In an era in which relationships that look like marriage, but are not civilly recognized as such, are common, states face questions of how to regulate these “quasi‐marital” relationships. Constitutional questions surround the regulation of consensual sexual relationships. In response, many states permit these relationships to occur with minimal governmental involvement. Some states may find, based on the couple's actions, that the individuals are…
Faith-Based Arbitration Evaluated
This article explores whether allowing such expansive arbitration is a wise idea for the United States (and other western democracies). Like all arbitration, religious arbitration starts with a contract to arbitrate, but frequently does not invoke the law of the United States as the law to be used to resolve disputes, but instead allows parties to resolve disputes according to their own religious principles, both procedurally and substantively. T…
The Codification of Jewish Law and an Introduction to the Jurisprudence of the Mishna Berura
The Mishna Berura is, without a doubt, Rabbi Israel Meir Kagan's greatest and most complex contribution to the canon of Orthodox Jewish Law; it is a singular work that synthesizes Jewish traditions, laws, and mores into a practical halakhic guide to daily religious life. For all of his traditionalism, Rabbi Kagan was an iconoclast, and the Mishna Berura broke from many of the traditional approaches of deciding halakhic directives. Instead, he fav…
Happiness—and Unhappiness—as Legally Significant Categories in Jewish Law
This essay seeks to place happiness and sadness as values in their proper place in the Jewish legal tradition—as secondary concerns that are properly invoked and considered in cases where Jewish law is indefinite and unclear. This article provides a number of illustrative examples where such is done, and it then seeks to place happiness and its related values in their proper place in Jewish law as compared to other second-tier principles
Holy War in Judaism
Reuven Firestone defines “holy war” as “[O]rganized mass violence directed against rival communities based on what is considered to be God's approval or authority.” His newest work, Holy War in Judaism, is quite different than other books about holy war in religious thought for the very obvious reason that if one were to look at Judaism from a simple historical perspective from the time of the Bible until now, especially as compared to other reli…
Human Rights in Judaism
Reflections on the American Jewish Lawyer
Edward Fram, Ideals Face Reality
The Return of Lost Property according to Jewish & Common Law
This article compares the legal rules and jurisprudence of the American common law and Jewish law in the area of finding and returning lost or abandoned property, illustrating the interplay between the purely legal and ethical components of the respective legal systems. Surprisingly enough, the differences between the two systems are not usually significant; they follow the same basic legal principles, and typically lead to the same results. Ther…
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The Return of Lost Property according to Jewish & Common Law
This article compares the legal rules and jurisprudence of the American common law and Jewish law in the area of finding and returning lost or abandoned property, illustrating the interplay between the purely legal and ethical components of the respective legal systems. Surprisingly enough, the differences between the two systems are not usually significant; they follow the same basic legal principles, and typically lead to the same results. Ther…
Edward Fram, Ideals Face Reality
Human Rights in Judaism
Reflections on the American Jewish Lawyer
The Codification of Jewish Law and an Introduction to the Jurisprudence of the Mishna Berura
The Mishna Berura is, without a doubt, Rabbi Israel Meir Kagan's greatest and most complex contribution to the canon of Orthodox Jewish Law; it is a singular work that synthesizes Jewish traditions, laws, and mores into a practical halakhic guide to daily religious life. For all of his traditionalism, Rabbi Kagan was an iconoclast, and the Mishna Berura broke from many of the traditional approaches of deciding halakhic directives. Instead, he fav…
Happiness—and Unhappiness—as Legally Significant Categories in Jewish Law
This essay seeks to place happiness and sadness as values in their proper place in the Jewish legal tradition—as secondary concerns that are properly invoked and considered in cases where Jewish law is indefinite and unclear. This article provides a number of illustrative examples where such is done, and it then seeks to place happiness and its related values in their proper place in Jewish law as compared to other second-tier principles
Holy War in Judaism
Reuven Firestone defines “holy war” as “[O]rganized mass violence directed against rival communities based on what is considered to be God's approval or authority.” His newest work, Holy War in Judaism, is quite different than other books about holy war in religious thought for the very obvious reason that if one were to look at Judaism from a simple historical perspective from the time of the Bible until now, especially as compared to other reli…
Faith-Based Arbitration Evaluated
This article explores whether allowing such expansive arbitration is a wise idea for the United States (and other western democracies). Like all arbitration, religious arbitration starts with a contract to arbitrate, but frequently does not invoke the law of the United States as the law to be used to resolve disputes, but instead allows parties to resolve disputes according to their own religious principles, both procedurally and substantively. T…
Rethinking Religious Marriages When Done Without Any Civil Marriage
In an era in which relationships that look like marriage, but are not civilly recognized as such, are common, states face questions of how to regulate these “quasi‐marital” relationships. Constitutional questions surround the regulation of consensual sexual relationships. In response, many states permit these relationships to occur with minimal governmental involvement. Some states may find, based on the couple's actions, that the individuals are…
Privatizing the Temple Mount (Haram es-Sharif) and the Western Wall (Kotel)
Proposals abound in Israel to address the question of pluralistic access to the Temple Mount and the Western Wall. Each of these proposals has been a source of great controversy. In this article, we propose a Swiftian solution of privatization. We propose that the government of Israel sell the Temple Mount, the Western Wall, and many other holy sites to specific faith groups that will then operate them as private property, with the ability to res…
Religious Values in Secular Institutions
Universities that are incorporated under a secular charter face a number of challenges in claiming religious exemptions or religious character. These secularly chartered but religiously motivated universities (SCbRMU) often are attempting to get the best of both worlds, by maintaining entitlement to government funding that is exclusive to secular entities while also claiming religious protections. In this paper, Yeshiva University ( yu ) is used …
Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Judaism (7 works) · Theology (6 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 works) · History (3 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (3 works) · Politics (3 works)