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Rabbinic political thinking has a long and comparatively well documented history extending back to the biblical constitution in Deuteronomy. Though rabbinic political theory conventionally remains unrecognized by political scientists, the rise of religiously-based power in Israel demonstrates the effects of such theory when used to guide policy. In providing a rare systematic study of rabbinic political thinking -- as well as a basis for study of how its underlying theory might apply to contemporary political areanas -- The Judaic State proves to be valuable material to scholars of political philosophy, religion and society, and Jewish studies.
MARTIN SICKER is now a private consultant and lecturer on International Affairs, and resides in Silver Spring, Maryland
IntroductionThe Nature of ManThe Origins of Political SocietyThe Individual and the PolityPolitical Authority and ObligationThe Structure of the PolityThe PriesthoodThe Prophetic InstitutionThe National ExecutiveThe MonarchyThe King and the LawThe JudiciaryThe MagistratesPriest, Prophet, King, and JudgeBibliographyIndex