Browsing by Subject "Jewish"

Now showing 1 - 9 of 9
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    Connected to Give: Community Circles
    (Jumpstart Labs, 2013) Dean-Olmsted, Evelyn; Benor, Sarah Bunin; Gerstein, Jim
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    Connected to Give: Jewish Legacies
    (Jumpstart Labs, 2013) Gerstein, Jim; Landres, J. Shawn
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    Connected to Give: Key Finding
    (Jumpstart Labs, 2013) Gerstein, Jim; Cohen, Steven M.; Landres, J. Shawn
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    Connected to Give: Risk and Relevance
    (Jumpstart Labs, 2013) Gerstein, Jim; Landres, J. Shawn; Avedon, Joshua
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    Connected to Give: Synagogues and Movements
    (Jumpstart Labs, 2013) Cohen, Steven M.; Landres, J. Shawn
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    Editors' Note: June 2023
    (IUPUI School of Liberal Arts, 2023-06-26) Risam, Roopika; Guiliano, Jennifer; History, School of Liberal Arts
    Our frenetic summer at Reviews in Digital Humanities is in full swing. Last week, we held the first training for our summer cohort of topic editors. We introduced them to the steps of defining a vision for their first topic issues, and to the processes we use to manage communications here at Reviews (hint: we love spreadsheets).
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    Generosity Traditions
    (Center for Social Concerns, 2024) Herzog, Patricia Snell
    This practitioner-engaged article reflects on the role of higher education and research endeavors in understanding generosity. As part of a higher education for human flourishing initiative, this publications seeks to issue an open invitation to a conversation, a community, and a set of contested aspirations for how we ought to live together in this world and how higher education might serve those aspirations. The focus of this article is on generosity in major world faith traditions, followed by a spotlight on giving habits.
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    Medical Ethics in Nephrology: A Jewish Perspective
    (Rambam Health Care Campus, 2016-04-19) Friedman, Allon N.; Department of Medicine, IU School of Medicine
    Jewish medical ethics is arguably the oldest recorded system of bioethics still in use. It should be of interest to practicing nephrologists because of its influence on the ethical systems of Christianity, Islam, and Western secular society; because of the extensive written documentation of rabbinical response in addressing a broad range of bioethical dilemmas; and in understanding the values of patients who choose to adhere to religious Jewish law. The goal of this review is to provide a brief overview of the basic principles underlying mainstream traditional Jewish medical ethics, apply them to common clinical scenarios experienced in nephrology practice, and contrast them with that of secular medical ethics.
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    National Survey of Jewish Households Frequency Survey
    (Jumpstart Labs, 2013) Labs, Jumpstart