מעודכן ל: 2.12.2024
עגונה
מסורבת גט
agunah
get
barriers to remarriage
בע"מ 919/15 פלוני נ' פלונית (פורסם בנבו, 19.7.2017).
בג"ץ 5185/13 פלוני נ' בית הדין הרבני הגדול בירושלים (פורסם בנבו, 28.2.2017).
New York "Get Law" - N.Y. Dom. Rel. Law § 253 (LEXIS through 2021 chs.1-612).
לאופולד כץ שו"ת שאגת כהן : תשובות, מאמרים ופסקי דין (2020).
יאיר שיבר מעוכבות גט : ראיות, עדים ועדי קידושין, בבית-הדין הרבני (2008).
אבישלום ויסטרייך עגונה : עיון מנצ'סטר (סיכום המחקר) (2012).
Rabbinic authority, the vision and the reality. Volume 4, The halakhic family, the child's welfare, and the agunah : Beit Din decisions in English by
In this fourth volume of his groundbreaking series on rabbinic authority in English, Rabbi Warburg discusses the ramifications of the family and the child's welfare, as well as the case of the modern day agunah, a wife who is unable to get divorced due to her husband's recalcitrance.
Rabbinic authority. Volume 3, Halakhic divorce and the Agunah by
In the third volume of his groundbreaking series on rabbinic authority in English, Rabbi Warburg discusses the ramifications of a Jewish divorce. In this well-composed monograph, Rabbi Warburg primarily focuses on the case of the modern day agunah, a wife who is unable to get divorced due to her husband's recalcitrance. He addresses the various techniques, such as obligating the giving of a get (Jewish divorce document), finding relief for an agunah who signed an exploitative agreement, and analyzing different avenues to void a marriage (bittul kiddushin) which were employed by rabbinic authorities throughout the ages to address the plight of the agunah.
The Jewish family : between family law and contract law by
Traditional Jewish family law has persevered for hundreds of years and rules covering marriage, the raising of children, and divorce are well established; yet pressures from modern society are causing long held views to be re-examined. The Jewish Family: Between Family Law and Contract Law examines the tenets of Jewish family law in the light of new attitudes concerning the role of women, assisted reproduction technologies, and prenuptial agreements. Through interdisciplinary research combining the legal aspects of family law and contract law, it explores how the Jewish family can cope with both old and modern obstacles and challenges. Focusing on the nexus of Jewish family law and contract law to propose how 'freedom of contract' can be part of how family law can be interpreted, The Jewish Family will appeal to practitioners, activists, academic researchers, and laymen readers who are interested in the fields of law, theology, and social science.
The Wed-Locked Agunot by
The anguish endured by agunot (chained) Orthodox Jewish women trapped in unhappy or defunct marriages by husbands who refuse to give them a gett (divorce) reveals the power of religious law even when it conflicts with modern societies' moral and legal norms. These women may be civilly divorced but must petition rabbinic courts in their quest to obtain a gett. In these courts women are subject to financial demands, pressured to drop charges of domestic violence and pedophilia against their husbands and to concede custody and visitation rights to unfit fathers. This book takes the reader inside the rabbinic courts, into civil divorce courts and legislatures that contend with this problem and into the lives of victimized women and children. Well-versed in Jewish divorce law, the authors have counseled thousands of agunot and challenged the Orthodox rabbinate's inaction in response to the injustices faced by these women.
New Article:
Aliza Bazak, Shaming in Rabbinical Court Rulings in Israel: A Modern Commentary on Medieval Rabbinic Sanctions in Divorce Cases, 56 Tradition 92 (2024).
מעודכן ל: 2.12.2024
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