Difference between revisions of "Talk:Legal Rulings"
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| − | This page | + | This is a discussion page for comments on the current page. |
| + | * Press the "+" button above to add a comment to the end of the page. | ||
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| − | [[User:Abrahamson|Abrahamson]] | + | [[User:Abrahamson|Abrahamson]] 11:09, 4 July 2006 (EDT) |
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| + | ==Types of Rulings== | ||
| + | |||
| + | Noahide legal rulings are composed of three kinds of rulings. | ||
| + | * [[The Seven Laws]] - the basis of all proper religion and belief | ||
| + | * [[Subdividing the Seven Laws|Expansion of the Seven Laws]] - derived laws from the first seven, either through logic or comparison with Jewish law. | ||
| + | * [[National Laws]] - rules that are appropriate for a particular country, merchants and trades regulations to promote justice. | ||
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| + | I divided the legal rulings into the above three sections following Rabbi Lichtenstein. It reflects the Divine Law, laws derived from logic, and laws derived by custom/convention. Your text seems to loose this distinction. I would recommend return the previous text. --[[User:Abrahamson|Abrahamson]] 15:48, 19 May 2008 (EDT) | ||
Latest revision as of 19:48, 19 May 2008
This is a discussion page for comments on the current page.
- Press the "+" button above to add a comment to the end of the page.
- Press the "signature" button (second from right) to end of your comment (it will add four tildes ~ )
Abrahamson 11:09, 4 July 2006 (EDT)
Types of Rulings
Noahide legal rulings are composed of three kinds of rulings.
- The Seven Laws - the basis of all proper religion and belief
- Expansion of the Seven Laws - derived laws from the first seven, either through logic or comparison with Jewish law.
- National Laws - rules that are appropriate for a particular country, merchants and trades regulations to promote justice.
I divided the legal rulings into the above three sections following Rabbi Lichtenstein. It reflects the Divine Law, laws derived from logic, and laws derived by custom/convention. Your text seems to loose this distinction. I would recommend return the previous text. --Abrahamson 15:48, 19 May 2008 (EDT)
