Review
Both student and scholar will glean new insights from the erudite analyses presented in this volume. --
Rabbi J. David Bleich, Rosh Yeshiva and Rosh Kollel le-Hora ah, Yeshivat Rabbenu Yitzchak Elchanan; Professor of Law, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law; and Herbert and Florence Tenzer Professor of Jewish Law & Ethics, Yeshiva UniversityBoth student and scholar will glean new insights from the erudite analyses presented in this volume. --Rabbi J. David Bleich, Rosh Yeshiva and Rosh Kollel le-Hora ah, Yeshivat Rabbenu Yitzchak Elchanan; Professor of Law, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law; and Herbert and Florence Tenzer Professor of Jewish Law & Ethics, Yeshiva University
In an age of business scandals, this extraordinary book serves a worthy purpose. --
Dr. Dennis Carlton, Professor of Economics, University of Chicago Graduate School of Business; Co-Editor, The Journal of Law & EconomicsIn an age of business scandals, this extraordinary book serves a worthy purpose. --Dr. Dennis Carlton, Professor of Economics, University of Chicago Graduate School of Business; Co-Editor, The Journal of Law & Economics
In an age of business scandals, this extraordinary book serves a worthy purpose. --Dr. Dennis Carlton, Professor of Economics, University of Chicago Graduate School of Business; Co-Editor, The Journal of Law & Economics
About the Author
Aaron Levine is the Samson and Halina Bitensky Professor of Economics at Yeshiva University. A Phi Beta Kappa at Brooklyn College, he earned his Ph.D. at New York University. He was ordained in Jewish civil and ritual law at the Rabbi Jacob Joseph School and is the spiritual leader of Brooklyn s Young Israel of Avenue J. A noted authority on Jewish commercial law, Professor Levine s research specialty is the interface between economics and Halakhah, especially as it relates to public policy and modern business practices. He has published widely on these issues, including four books and numerous monographs. His books include Free Enterprise and Jewish Law (1980); Economics and Jewish Law (1987); Economic Public Policy and Jewish Law (1993); and Case Studies in Jewish Business Ethics (2000). An associate editor of Tradition, Rabbi Levine also serves on an ad hoc basis on the Bet Din (rabbinical court) of the Rabbinical Council of America for disputes in monetary matters. Dr. Levine is a member of the World Jewish Academy of Science and the recipient of the Irving M. Bunim Prize for Jewish Scholarship. In 1982, he was respondent to Milton Friedman in the Liberty Fund symposium on the Morality of the Market.