 |
|
       
|
|
| |
Sort results by:
|
|
|
Henkin, Yehuda-Herzl
"Contemporary Tseni'ut," Henkin, Yehuda-Herzl. Tradition, 37:3, 2003, 1-48.
Synopsis: In this essay R. Henkin examines the key Talmudic sugyot and halakhot regarding modesty, and tries to clarify this area of halakha that relates to modesty in dress and behavior, particularly as relating to women. Issues such as women's head and hair covering and (men) hearing a woman's voice are addressed.
Click here to purchase this item.
|
| |
ADDITIONAL READING
|
|
|
Berman, Saul J.
"Kol 'Isha," Berman, Saul J.. Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein Memorial Volume, Ed. Landman, Leo, Ktav, 1980, 45-66.
Synopsis: R. Berman discusses the halakhic development of the restrictions regarding kol isha.
|
|
Bleich, JD
"Women Vocalists," Bleich, JD. Contemporary Halakhic Problems, Ktav.
|
|
Cherney, Ben
"Kol Isha," Cherney, Ben. JHCS, 10, 57-75.
Synopsis: This essay provides an overview of the prohibition of men to hear a woman's singing voice.
Click here to download this item in PDF format.
If you are having trouble opening this document,
click here to download Adobe Reader.
|
|
Henkin, Yehuda
"Kol Ishah Reviewed," Henkin, Yehuda. Equality Lost, Urim Publications, 1999, 66-75.
Synopsis: R. Henkin critiques R. Saul Berman's article, which is cited on this page in the online-library.
Click here to view this item.
|
|
Jachter, Howard
"The Parameters of Kol Isha," Jachter, Howard. , 2002.
Synopsis: R. Jachter discusses the source of the prohibition of kol isha and its applicability in our times.
Click here to view this item.
|
|
|
Berman, Saul and Sylvia Barack Fishman
"Kolisha: The Sounds of Silence," Berman, Saul and Sylvia Barack Fishman. JOFA 2nd International Conference. 1998.
Click here to download a PDF order form for this item.
If you are having trouble opening this document,
click here to download Adobe Reader.
|
|
Ross, Tamar
"Can the Female Voice Contribute to Halakhic Discourse? Kol b'Isha Erva as Test Case," Ross, Tamar. JOFA 6th International Conference.
Synopsis: In recent years, women have published several studies that take a feminist perspective on the development of halakhic issues. While these studies appear under the guise of academic objectivity, it is also clear that they strive, by means of legal or historic analysis, to influence the nature of p'sak regarding concrete areas of concern to women. Examining issues relating to kol isha, this session will demonstrate the potential of feminist insight and women's voices in a broader metaphoric sense to enhance or supplement current halakhic considerations in a manner that is more oblique yet at the same time more profound in its implications for women's status in halakha at large.
Click here to listen to the audio file.
Click here to download the audio file.
|
|
|
New sources are continually being added to JOFA.org. Check back often!
If you have a submission you would like us to consider, send it to
website@jofa.org.
|
|
|
|
|
