Moshe Zemer

Moshe Zemer

Moshe Zemer (* 1932 in den USA) ist ein führender Rabbiner des Reformjudentums in Israel. Er lebt in Tel Aviv.

Leben

Zemer studierte an den Standorten des Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, Jerusalem und Los Angeles ud erwarb einen Doktorgrad. 1963 wanderte er nach Israel ein, wurde Rabbiner der Kehillat Sharon in Kfar Shemaryahu, gründete 1964 in Tel Aviv die Ramat Gan Progressive Congregation und 1966 schließlich die Tel Aviv Progressive Congregation.

Er gilt als einer der Begründer der Israelischen Bewegung für Progressives Judentum. Rabbiner Zemer war Präsident der Konferenz progressiver Rabbiner in Israel, Mitglied des geschäftsführenden Vorstandes der Israel Movement for Progressive Judaism und Mitglied des geschäftsführendes Vorstandes der Central Conference of American Rabbis.

Sein persönlicher Schwerpunkt ist die Entfaltung eines progressiven Zugangs zum jüdischen Religionsgesetz, der Halacha. Dazu veröffentlichte er zahlreiche Bücher und Aufsätze. Zu den wichtigsten gehören die, die er als Co-Editor mit dem amerikanischen Rabbiner Walter Jacob in der Serie Studies in Progressive Halakhah publiziert hat.

1990 gründete er das Freehof Institute of Progressive Halakhah.

Werke

  • Jacob, Walter/Zemer, Moshe: Conversion to Judaism in Jewish Law. Rodef Shalom Press Pittsburgh PA 1994, ISBN 0-929699-05-X.
  • Jacob, Walter/Zemer, Moshe: Death and Euthanasia in Jewish Law. Rodef Shalom Press Pittsburgh PA 1995, ISBN 0-929699-06-8.
  • Jacob, Walter/Zemer, Moshe: The Fetus and Fertility in Jewish Law. Rodef Shalom Press Pittsburgh PA 1995, ISBN 0-929699-07-6.
  • Jacob, Walter/Zemer, Moshe: Israel and the Diaspora in Jewish Law. Rodef Shalom Press Pittsburgh PA 1997, ISBN 0-929699-09-2.
  • Jacob, Walter/Zemer, Moshe: Aging and the Aged in Jewish Law. Rodef Shalom Press Pittsburgh PA 1998, ISBN 0-929699-08-4.
  • Jacob, Walter/Zemer, Moshe: Crime and Punishment in Jewish Law. Berghahn Books New York - Oxford 1999, ISBN 1-57181-197-4.
  • Zemer, Moshe: Jüdisches Religionsgesetz heute - Progressive Halacha. (mit einer Einleitung von Walter Homolka). Neukirchener Verlag Neukirchen-Vluyn 1999, ISBN 3-7887-1737-8.
  • Jacob, Walter / Zemer, Moshe: Re-Examining Progressive Halakhah. Berghahn Books New York - Oxford 2002, ISBN 1-57181-404-3.
  • Zemer, Moshe: Evolving Halakhah - A Progressive Approach to Traditional Jewish Law. Jewish Lights Publishing Woodstock VT 2003, ISBN 1-58023-002-4.
  • Jacob, Walter/Zemer, Moshe: The Environment in Jewish Law. Berghahn Books New York - Oxford 2003, ISBN 1-57181-431-0.
  • Jacob, Walter/Zemer, Moshe: Sexual Issues in Jewish Law. Rodef Shalom Press Pittsburgh PA 2006, ISBN 0-929699-17-3.
  • Jacob, Walter/Zemer, Moshe: Poverty and Tzedakah in Jewish Law. Rodef Shalom Press Pittsburgh PA 2006, ISBN 0-929699-18-1.
  • Jacob, Walter/Zemer, Moshe: Napoleon's Influence on Jewish Law - The Sanhedrin of 1807 and Its Modern Consequences. Rodef Shalom Press Pittsburgh PA 2007, ISBN 0-929699-19-X.

Weblinks


Wikimedia Foundation.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Schlagen Sie auch in anderen Wörterbüchern nach:

  • Moshe Zemer — Rabbi Moshe Zemer is a leader in Progressive Judaism who specializes in the Reform movement s approach to Jewish law (halakhah). Zemer publishes both scholarly essays and responsa. He has co edited a series of Jewish law anthologies with Walter… …   Wikipedia

  • SHAMIR, MOSHE — (1921–2004), Hebrew author. Shamir was born in Safed and raised in Tel Aviv. He was a member of the ha shomer ha Ẓa ir movement and held a position on its national board. From 1941 to 1947 he was a member of kibbutz Mishmar ha Emek, and in 1944… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • Walter Jacob (Rabbiner) — Walter Jacob (* 13. März 1930 in Augsburg) ist ein bedeutender Rabbiner des amerikanischen Reformjudentums. Er war 40 Jahre lang Rabbiner der Rodef Shalom Congregation in Pittsburgh/ Pennsylvania, ist ein Experte des Progressiven Judentums für… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Jewish beliefs and practices in the reform movement — Jewish beliefs and practices have undergone dynamic changes and innovations in the reform movement of Judaism, known also as Progressive, Reform or Liberal Judaism. Due to its origins in Enlightenment era Germany, the reform movement has eyed… …   Wikipedia

  • Walter Jacob — Rabbi Walter Jacob is a leader in Reform Judaism (North American) and an expert in the reform movement s approach to Jewish law (halakhah). A protege of Solomon Freehof, Jacob served at Rodef Shalom in Pittsburgh as an assistant rabbi (1955) and… …   Wikipedia

  • Classic Judaism — or classical Judaism represents a theology comprising a unique set of discernible styles, modes, forms, and content prevalent from the year 70 until the 19th century, styles rooted in classical Jewish thought as found in classical rabbinic… …   Wikipedia

  • Reform Judaism (North America) — Reform Judaism is the largest denomination of American Jews today. [Bob Abernathy, [http://www.pbs.org/wnet/religionandethics/week238/cover.html Reform Judaism ] , Public Broadcasting Service, May 1999.] [Matthew Wagner and Greer Fay Cashman,… …   Wikipedia

  • Jewish medical ethics — is a modern scholarly and clinical approach to medical ethics that draws upon Jewish thought and teachings. Pioneered by Rabbi Immanuel Jakobovits in the 1950 s, Jewish medical ethics centers mainly around an applied ethics drawing upon… …   Wikipedia

  • Herem — For the same Hebrew word, when used to mean a form of excommunication, see Cherem. Herem or cherem (Hebrew: חרם, ḥērem), as used in the Hebrew Bible, means ‘devote’ or ‘destroy’.[1] It is also referred to as the ban. The term has been explained… …   Wikipedia

  • Hershel Schachter — (born Birth year and age|1941) is a rabbi and rosh yeshiva at Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (RIETS), Yeshiva University, in New York City,cite web url= http://www.yutorah.org/bio.cfm/80153/Rabbi Hershel Schachter title= Rabbi Hershel… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”