Smoking In Jewish Law
Halakha, is the Jewish legal-literature that applies to tobacco and cigarette smoking from the early modern period to the present day. Halakha addresses three main topics: The regulation of smoking on days of special Jewish significance, the debate over prohibition of smoking, per se, with regard to individual Jews and the general environmental concerns (e.g. second-hand smoking).
| Part of a series on |
| Judaism |
|---|
Movements
|
Philosophy
|
Texts
|
Law
|
Holy Cities
|
Places
|
Important figures
|
Rabbinic Sages
|
Religious roles
|
Culture
|
Education
|
Ritual objects
|
Prayers
|
Relations with other religions
|
Related topics
|
| Category Portal WikiProject |
Read more about Smoking In Jewish Law: Historical Background, Postmodern halakha
Famous quotes containing the words smoking, jewish and/or law:
“The Reverend Samuel Peters ... exaggerated the Blue Laws, but they did include “Capital Lawes” providing a death penalty for any child over sixteen who was found guilty of cursing or striking his natural parents; a death penalty for an incorrigible son; a law forbidding smoking except in a room in a private house; another law declaring smoking illegal except on a journey five miles away from home,...”
—Administration for the State of Con, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“I herewith commission you to carry out all preparations with regard to ... a total solution of the Jewish question in those territories of Europe which are under German influence.... I furthermore charge you to submit to me as soon as possible a draft showing the ... measures already taken for the execution of the intended final solution of the Jewish question.”
—Hermann Goering (1893–1946)
“There ought to be a law against necessity.”
—E.Y. Harburg (1898–1981)