Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices

  • Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Social Justice
    Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Social Justice
    By Elliot N. Dorff, Danya Ruttenberg

    How do we expand health care coverage to more Americans? Are hate crimes legislation and affirmative action fair? What sacrifices must we make to protect the environment? Is the death penalty morally acceptable?

  • Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Power
    Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Power
    By Elliot N. Dorff, Louis E. Newman

    Free Enterprise and Jewish Law: Aspects of Jewish Business Ethics. Hoboken, N.J.: Ktav and New York: Yeshiva University Press, 1980. ——— . Moral Issues of the Marketplace in Jewish Law. Brooklyn, N.Y.: Yashar Books, Inc., 2005.

  • Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Sex and Intimacy
    Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Sex and Intimacy
    By Elliot N. Dorff, Danya Ruttenberg

    ... between partners, and to be able to say with a whole heart: I am my beloved's and my beloved is mine. (Songs 6:3) Making Meaning and Finding Morality in a Sexualized World Deborah 52 Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: SEX AND INTIMACY.

  • Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Body
    Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Body
    By Elliot N. Dorff, Louis E. Newman

    A collection of brief essays written by a diverse group of people, from political figures and journalists to scholars and artists, explore modern-day, critical moral issues concerning Jews and their bodies. Original.

  • Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Social justice
    Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Social justice
    By Elliot N. Dorff, Louis E. Newman

    Is it morally acceptable to use surveillance and profiling to protect national security? Should war only be used in self-defense? Is torture in times of war morally acceptable? Contributors include scholar Noam Chomsky, Lt. Col.

  • Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Money
    Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Money
    By Elliot N. Dorff, Louis E. Newman

    This JPS ethics series deals with some of the most critical moral issues of our time. Is it OK to be wealthy? How do we know when we have too much? Enough? Is wealth relative?