TY  - BOOK
AU  - Berger,Yitzhak
AU  - Shatz,David
AU  - Blau,Rivkah Teitz
AU  - Carmy,Shalom
AU  - Friedman,Michelle
AU  - Herring,Basil
AU  - Pollack,Robert
AU  - Sompolinsky,Haim
AU  - Spero,Moshe Halevi
AU  - Yehuda,Rachel
TI  - Judaism, Science, and Moral Responsibility
T2  - The Orthodox Forum Series
SN  - 9781461638346
AV  - BM538.S3 O78 2005 
U1  - 296.3/75296.375 
PY  - 2005///
CY  - Lanham
PB  - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
KW  - Judaism and science
KW  - Congresses
KW  - Science
KW  - Moral and ethical aspects
KW  - Jewish ethics
KW  - Repentance
KW  - Judaism
KW  - Judaïsme et sciences
KW  - Congrès
KW  - Sciences
KW  - Aspect moral
KW  - Morale juive
KW  - Repentir
KW  - Judaïsme
KW  - RELIGION
KW  - General
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - fast
KW  - Electronic books
KW  - Conference papers and proceedings
N1  - Cover Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Orthodox Forum: Fourteenth Conference; Series Editor's Introduction; Introduction Yitzhak Berger and David Shatz; Science, Free Will, and Jewish Thought; 1 A Scientific Perspective on Human Choice Haim Sompolinsky; 2 Genetics and Morality Robert Pollack; 3 Is Matter All that Matters? Judaism, Free Will, and the Genetic and Neuroscientific Revolutions David Shatz; 4 Use It or Lose It: On the Moral Imagination of Free Will Shalom Carmy; Personal Accountability and the Religious Community; 5 Choice-Diminished Behavior and Religious-Communal Policy Basil Herring6 If an Abuser Cannot Control His Impulses, What Is the Responsibility of Other Adults in the Community? A Response to Basil Herring Rivkah Teitz Blau; Psychological Perspectives on the Process of Repentance; 7 Psychotherapy and Teshuvah: Parallel and Overlapping Systems for Change Michelle Friedman and Rachel Yehuda; 8 To Whom, to Where, and to When Does One ""Return"" in Teshuvah? Moshe Halevi Spero; Index; About the Series Editor; About the Contributors
N2  - Judaism, Science, and Moral Responsibility is the fourteenth conference volume in the Orthodox Forum Series. Current scientific and moral trends stress the need for greater sensitivity to human dignity, but at the same time challenge the very structure and sanctity of traditional Jewish norms. The contributors in this work explore the issues of Judaism, science, and Jewish moral principles in a manner that should be of interest to the layman and scholar alike. The Forum Series provides a valuable and relevant resource, bringing the insights of Jewish thinkers to the fore in a rapidly changing
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ER  -