|
Laddar... Islamic Law in Palestine and Israel: A History of the Survival of Tazimat and Sharia in the British Mandate and the Jewish State (1978)2 | Ingen/inga | 5,255,151 | Ingen/inga | Ingen/inga | Robert Eisenman's classic work, Islamic Law in Palestine and Israel: A History of the Survival of Tanzimat and Sharia, examines how Islamic law, such as Shari law, survived in Palestine and Israel in a pure form perhaps longer than in any other Ottoman successor state. It did this for a variety of reasons, chief among which are the innate conservatism of the British and the inability of the Israelis, particularly in the country's early days, to do much about it. Besides Lebanon and Gaza, only in Israel did those three great monuments of Islamic and Ottoman modernism: the Ottoman Law of Family Rights, the Ottoman Land Code, and the Mecelle-i Akham-i Adliye, survive simultaneously. Author, Robert Eisenman, traces this continuity from Ottoman times in terms understandable to both specialists, lawyers, and laypersons. The anomaly of Islamic laws', such as Sharia law, survival against the backdrop of British legal concepts and renascent Jewish nationalism is delineated completely. Detailed attention is also given to the effect, or non-effect, of such Israeli reforms in Women's Equal Rights Law on the Muslim community and on Islamic law, as well as to the creation of Israeli hybrid laws, such as the Land Law of 1969, and a new Israeli modernism. The situation in Israel today remains more or less the same. In some areas beyond the 1967 Green Lines, where Israeli Law has been applied, it is as described in this book. In others, which have not been annexed or where it has not, Jordanian Law for the most part still obtains.… (mer) |
▾Kommer du att gilla den?
Laddar...
Gå med i LibraryThing för att få reda på om du skulle tycka om den här boken. ▾Diskussioner ("Om"-länkar) Det finns inga diskussioner på LibraryThing om den här boken. ▾Relationer mellan serier och verk
|
Vedertagen titel |
|
Originaltitel |
|
Alternativa titlar |
|
Första utgivningsdatum |
|
Personer/gestalter |
|
Viktiga platser |
Information från den engelska sidan med allmänna fakta. Redigera om du vill anpassa till ditt språk. | |
|
Viktiga händelser |
|
Relaterade filmer |
|
Motto |
|
Dedikation |
|
Inledande ord |
Information från den engelska sidan med allmänna fakta. Redigera om du vill anpassa till ditt språk. This work was originally carried out at the suggestion of Prof. Joseph Schacht. | |
|
Citat |
|
Avslutande ord |
Information från den engelska sidan med allmänna fakta. Redigera om du vill anpassa till ditt språk. It is in these areas of personal status and Sharia Court practice that most remains to be done in Israel in the future and most can be expected by way of secular reforms—Islamic law having already been withdrawn in the civil sphere as a territorial law for all citizens. (Klicka för att visa. Varning: Kan innehålla spoilers.) | |
|
Särskiljningsnotis |
|
Förlagets redaktörer |
|
På omslaget citeras |
|
Ursprungsspråk |
Information från den engelska sidan med allmänna fakta. Redigera om du vill anpassa till ditt språk. | |
|
Kanonisk DDC/MDS |
|
Kanonisk LCC |
|
▾Hänvisningar Hänvisningar till detta verk hos externa resurser. Wikipedia på engelskaIngen/inga ▾Bokbeskrivningar Robert Eisenman's classic work, Islamic Law in Palestine and Israel: A History of the Survival of Tanzimat and Sharia, examines how Islamic law, such as Shari law, survived in Palestine and Israel in a pure form perhaps longer than in any other Ottoman successor state. It did this for a variety of reasons, chief among which are the innate conservatism of the British and the inability of the Israelis, particularly in the country's early days, to do much about it. Besides Lebanon and Gaza, only in Israel did those three great monuments of Islamic and Ottoman modernism: the Ottoman Law of Family Rights, the Ottoman Land Code, and the Mecelle-i Akham-i Adliye, survive simultaneously. Author, Robert Eisenman, traces this continuity from Ottoman times in terms understandable to both specialists, lawyers, and laypersons. The anomaly of Islamic laws', such as Sharia law, survival against the backdrop of British legal concepts and renascent Jewish nationalism is delineated completely. Detailed attention is also given to the effect, or non-effect, of such Israeli reforms in Women's Equal Rights Law on the Muslim community and on Islamic law, as well as to the creation of Israeli hybrid laws, such as the Land Law of 1969, and a new Israeli modernism. The situation in Israel today remains more or less the same. In some areas beyond the 1967 Green Lines, where Israeli Law has been applied, it is as described in this book. In others, which have not been annexed or where it has not, Jordanian Law for the most part still obtains. ▾Beskrivningar från bibliotek Inga biblioteksbeskrivningar kunde hittas. ▾Beskrivningar från medlemmar på LibraryThing
|
Pågående diskussionerIngen/ingaGoogle Books — Laddar...
BetygMedelbetyg: Inga betyg.
|