Synopsis
This book studies Talmudic temporal logic and compares it with the logic of time in contemporary law. Following a general introduction about the logical handling of time, the book examines several key Talmudic debates involving time. The book finds that we need multi-dimensional temporal models with backward causation and parallel histories. It seems that two major issues are involved: 1 Actions conditional about future actions (Tenayim), connecting with backward causality 2 Actions involving entities defined using future events (Breira), connecting with ideas from quantum Mechanics The book concludes with a general comparative discussion of the handling of time in general law and in the Talmud.
About the Author
Michael C. Bond is Assistant Professor and Residency ProgramAndrew D. Perron is Professor and Residency Program DirectorMichael Abraham is Clinical Assistant Professor at the Depar Director at the Department of Emergency Medicine, Universit, Department of Emergency Medicine, Maine Medical Center, Potment of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School oy of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, USA. rtland, Maine, USA. f Medicine, Baltimore, MD, USA.
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