מעודכן ל: 16.1.2024
תעסוקת חרדים
תעסוקה ודת
תורה ועבודה
Freedom of religion
גלעד מלאך, שוקי פרידמן, ידידיה צ' שטרן ויאיר שלג תכנית להפחתת המתח בין דת למדינה בישראל (2015).
עמירם גונן מהישיבה לעבודה : הנסיון האמריקני ולקחים לישראל (2000).
בלה ליוש נשות הסף : נשים חרדיות מול השינוי המודרני (2014).
גלעד מלאך, דורון כהן וחיים זיכרמן מכניסה לתעסוקה לתעסוקה מכניסה - תכנית אב לתעסוקת חרדים (מחקר מדיניות 111, המכון הישראלי לדמוקרטיה 2016).
Between Torah Learning and Wage Earning : The London Experience and Lessons for Israel
by
The study focuses on the relations between Torah learning and wage earning among haredi men in the ultra-Orthodox community of London's Stamford Hill area. It reveals that unlike in Israel, where a 'society of scholars' is the current mode of life among haredi society, in London exists what he calls 'a society of learners and earners'. Some two-thirds of the men earn a living, while continuing to be engaged in some degree of learning. The research fingdings show the balance between Torah learning and wage earning in London that is manifested in the following types (according to degree of commitment in various combinations): 'A full-time learner' who devotes all of his time to Torah learning: 'an occasionally-earning learner' engaged in random employment during vacations; 'a part-time learner' who divides his time equally between Torah learning and employment; 'a regularly-learning earner' who sets aside time for Torah learning every day of the week, and 'an occasionally- learning earner', who makes do with Torah learning mainly on the Sabbath and holidays.
Law, Rights, and Religion
by
Building on the highly-regarded first edition, this is a comprehensive study of the relationship between law and religion in English law. Against a backdrop of an increasingly religiously and culturally diverse country, it represents a vital legal analysis of fundamental questions regarding individual and group rights, and how the political and legal systems regard and engage with such diversity. Questions about equality, non-discrimination, tolerance, and social cohesion are of great concern both in the public policy, and legal spheres. At a practical level, the debates range from the issue of whether businesses such as shops and hotels can decline to provide services on religious grounds, through clashes between the school curriculum and faith, to requests for employment leave on grounds of religion. Law, Rights, and Religion examines the legal principles underlying religious rights, and the application of issues of faith within the legal system. Framed by the Human Rights Act 1998, the Equality Act 2010, and the EC Equality Directives, it delves into specific areas of legal practice, including education, employment, immigration, family law, criminal law, and terrorism. The author combines detailed analysis with a clear assessment of the practical and procedural issues, making this an important tool in the library of all specialists in the areas of equality, discrimination, and human rights.
Reasonable Accommodation in the Modern Workplace
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Bulletin of Comparative Labour Relations Volume 93 Reasonable Accommodation in the Modern Workplace. Potential and Limits of the Integrative Logics of Labour Law, is the first study to analyse, on a global scale, how employment discrimination law gives shape to an accommodated workplace in three main areas of interest: age, disability, and religion/belief. Increasingly, the modern workplace faces challenges of diversity and employability, and there is a need to match workforce diversity, or workersand’ own characteristics and choices, with employersand’ organizational and business requirements. In this context, the notion of reasonable accommodation inevitably arises. Concepts such as and‘adaptabilityand’ and and‘employabilityand’ not only require workers to adapt to new labour market circumstances, but they are also directed towards employersand’ duties to accommodate work and the workplace to the workerand’s situation. This book is a compilation of articles, which were originally presented as papers at the 2015 meeting of the International Association of Labour Law Journals hosted by the Institute for Labour Law of the University of Leuven. Whatand’s in this book: Issues and topics covered include the following: the scope of and‘reasonable accommodationand’; the definition of and‘reasonableand’ in reasonable accommodation; recognized business requirements that may override the duty to accommodate; when employersand’ neutrality policies to avoid accusations of discrimination may constitute indirect discrimination; use of integration or re-integration strategies to accommodate disabled/incapable workers; use of and‘exit gatewaysand’ that enable employers to avoid liability in cases of disability discrimination; when employers must take into account of workersand’ family lives; and when an obligation to reclassify a worker exists. Sixteen prominent labour and employment law scholars offer in-depth perspectives from labour laws of Belgium, the Netherlands, France, Sweden, Russia, Israel, Canada, the United States, South Africa, and Australia. Each report fully integrates relevant legislation, case law, and legal doctrine and follows the same structure throughout to allow easy comparisons across jurisdictions. Attention is also given to the roles of European Union law and the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. The book essentially makes clear that reasonable accommodation cannot be narrowed down to a formal anti-discrimination perspective, but that it requires an integrative logic that can grow in a broader labour law context. How will this help you: As a compelling analysis of whether the idea of reasonable accommodation is winning ground in labour law in todayand’s world, this book is of great value. Labour and employment lawyers and judges, as well as corporate counsel and academics, who work with both actual law and powerful legal theory on accommodation, benefit from the actual, up-to-date information and insight provided from globally representative accommodation trends. As a result, the book helps to meet workplace challenges confidently involving accommodations for age, disability, or religion/belief. and
Religion, Equality and Employment in Europe : The case for Reasonable Accommodation
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The management of religious and ideological diversity remains a key challenge of our time – deeply entangled with debates about the nature of liberal democracy, equality, social cohesion, minorities and nationalism, security and foreign policy. This book explores this challenge at the level of the workplace in Europe. People do not surrender their religion of belief at the gates of their workplace, nor should they be required to do so. But what are the limits of accommodating religious belief in the workplace, particularly when it clashes with other fundamental rights and freedoms?
Using a comparative and socio-legal approach that emphasises the practical role of human rights, anti-discrimination law and employment protection, this book argues for an enforceable right to reasonable accommodation on the grounds of religion and belief in the workplace in Europe. In so doing, it draws on the case law of Europe's two supranational courts, three country studies –Belgium, the Netherlands and the UK – as well as developments in the US and Canada. By offering the first book-length treatment of the issue, it will be of significance to academics, students, policy-makers, business leaders and anyone interested in a deeper understanding of the potentials and limits of European and Western inclusion, freedom and equality in a multicultural context.
Religion and Belief in United Kingdom Employment Law : An Introduction to the Case-law
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In Religion and belief in United Kingdom employment law , Frank Cranmer discusses the relationships between religion and employment in the wider context. It is a particularly complex area of law that touches on a wide variety of issues, ranging from the basic question, ‘exactly what constitutes a “religion” or “belief”?’ to ‘what kinds of religious dress do my employees have a right to wear to work?’ and ‘what religious standards – if any – can I, as an employer, demand of my employees?’. The purpose of the study is to provide an overview of some of the current issues and problems surrounding the law relating to employment by religious organisations and the manifestation of religion in the workplace. Because the complexity of the law means that individual outcomes in disputed cases are often depend heavily on the facts, it does so primarily by examining recent case-law.
גילה שטופלר "הקונפליקט בין חופש הדת וחופש ההתאגדות לבין שוויון ההזדמנויות בעבודה – מבט השוואתי" עבודה, חברה ומשפט 11, 323 (2005).
נטע ברק-קורן "זרקור: שוויון והפליה בעבודה במפגש עם טעמים דתיים נוגדים" זכויות הקהילה הגאה בישראל: משפט, נטייה מינית וזהות מגדרית 599 (עינב מורגנשטרן, יניב לושינסקי, ליז מונטיליו, אלון הראל, דפנה בר און וענת זקון עורכים 2016).
משה לאו, אירן רזניקוב, אור הרט, חזי כהן והראל פרדלסקי "תורתם אפלייתם? ניסוי שדה לבחינת אפליה בתהליכי גיוס לעבודה של גברים חרדים" רבעון לכלכלה 62 (3/4), 109 (2018).
עודד רון "'חצי עבודה': ' עבודה עברית' מצויה הן במגזר הפרטי והן בשירות הציבורי - בעקבות ע"א (י-ם) 17-11-38722 ליברמן נ' המרכז הרפורמי לדת ומדינה - התנועה ליהדות מתקדמת בישראל: המשפט ברשת: זכויות אדם - מבזקי הארות פסיקה" 76, 4 (2018).
מעודכן ל: 16.1.2024
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