Jewish and Catholic Bioethics
An Ecumenical Dialogue (Moral Traditions & Moral Arguments.)
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Author
Contributions
- Edmund D. Pellegrino (Editor) - Contributor
- Alan I. Faden (Editor) - Contributor
Publication
1999-11-01 - Georgetown Univ Pr
Language
English
Word Count
38,500 words, Guess
Page Count
154 pages
Physical Format
Hardcover
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL9654403M
- ISBN-139780878407453
- ISBN-100878407456
- OCLC Control Number40762547
- OCLC Control Numberjewishcatholicbi0000unse_l6c1
and 2 more
- Library of Congress Control Number99012407
- LibraryThing4686960
Classifications
- LCCR725.57.J45 1999
Description
"Drawing on multiple interconnected scriptural and spiritual sources, the Jewish tradition of ethical reflection is intricate and nuanced. This book presents scholarly Jewish perspectives on suffering, healing, life, and death, and it compares them with contemporary Christian and secular views." "The Jewish perspectives presented in this book are mainly those of orthodox scholars, with the responses representing primarily Christian-Catholic points of view."--BOOK JACKET.
First Sentence
Baruch (or Benedict) Spinoza (b. Amsterdam, 24 November 1632; d. 21 February 1677) was among the most important philosophers in early modern Europe and has often been called the greatest of the Jewish philosophers-possibly also the greatest of the Jewish theologians.
Subjects
Other Editions
- Jewish and Catholic Bioethics: An Ecumenical Dialogue (Moral Traditions & Moral Arguments.)
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