Duty and Healing: Foundations of a Jewish BioethicRoutledge, 23. nov. 2004 - 360 strani "Duty and Healing" positions ethical issues commonly encountered in clinical situations within Jewish law. The concept of duty is significant in exploring bioethical issues, and this book presents an authentic and non-parochial Jewish approach to bioethics, while it includes critiques of both current secular and Jewish literatures. |
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1 | |
12 | |
PROLOGUE | 30 |
SECTION 1 FAMILY | 67 |
SECTION 2 CONSENT | 137 |
SECTION 3 COMPETENCY | 192 |
SECTION 4 RISK | 254 |
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accepted Achish asked authority behalf behavior Benjamin Freedman Benjy biblical bioethics cancer capability child Choshen Mishpat claim clinical ethics consultation common competency concern condition conflict considered court danger daughter death described diagnosis discussion divorce doctor Eli’ezer Waldenberg ethicist ethics consultation example expressed fact family members family’s father Halakha heal Hilkhot hospital husband Igrot Moshe informed consent interest Jewish approach Jewish law Jewish sources Judaism kibud live medical choices medical decisions medical treatment medicine mental illness Mishna model of duty moral Moshe Feinstein Nurse obligation one’s pain parent permitted person physician possible principle problem prohibition psychiatric question rabbinic Radvaz Rambam Rashi reasonable caretaker refuse regarding regime of duty Responsa Responsa Igrot Moshe risk seek Shabbat Shlomo Zalman Auerbach shtut Shulchan Arukh social role speak standard view suffering surgery Torah treated tza’ar underlying understanding verse wanted wishes Yore Dei’a