Ethical Issues in Six Religious Traditions
eBook - PDF

Ethical Issues in Six Religious Traditions

  1. 384 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Ethical Issues in Six Religious Traditions

About this book

How do Hindus view euthanasia? Is there a 'Sikh view' of advertising? Do Jews and Muslims share the same attitude to marriage? How do Christian and Buddhist views on the environment differ?This book draws together authors respected in six traditions to explore in parallel the ethical foundations for Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh, Jewish, Christian and Muslim faiths. Each section introduces a different religion and asks specific, topical questions, set in a wider context. The issues addressed are religious identity and authority; the personal and the private; marriage and family; influences on and use of time, money and other personal resources; the quality and value of life; questions of right and wrong; equality and difference; conflict and violence and global issues. The contributors to this expanded edition are Peggy Morgan, Clive Lawton, Werner Menski, Eleanor Nesbitt, Alan Brown and Azim Nanji.Additions for this new edition include subsections on reproduction, vegetarianism, just war and terrorism, and genetic modification. The book is structured so that topics can be explored within a specific tradition or comparatively across the traditions.

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Yes, you can access Ethical Issues in Six Religious Traditions by Peggy Morgan,Clive Lawton, Peggy Morgan, Clive Lawton in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Theology & Religion & Ethics & Religion. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
EUP
Year
2007
eBook ISBN
9780748630028
Edition
2
Topic
Theology & Religion
Subtopic
Ethics & Religion
theft, 
xxvii, 
41, 
80, 
92, 
108,
320
Therava
¯da 
Buddhism, 
73, 
79,
90, 
99, 
104, 
105, 
106
time, 
use 
of
time, 
money 
and
other 
personal 
resources,
xxiii–xxvi 
plus
sections 
as
listed 
in 
contents 
tolerance, 
95, 
97, 
103, 
150,
191, 
196, 
322, 
328
Torah, 
168–9, 
170, 
171–2, 
179,
180–1, 
185–6, 
190,
191–2,
193, 
197, 
200, 
208,
210
trade 
unionism, 
206
training, 
23, 
61–4, 
135, 
180,
190, 
201, 
207, 
293, 
305
transplants 
see
organ
transplants
trees, 
86, 
110, 
203, 
209–10
trusteeship, 
308;
see 
also
khalifa
, 
stewardship
turbans, 
119, 
126,139, 
145,
151, 
153
Tzedaka
,
182, 
185, 
194, 
207
unemployment, 
xxv; 
see 
also
work
United 
Nations, 
98, 
150, 
200,
201, 
269
universities, 
77, 
235, 
303;
see
also
education
untouchables 
see
caste 
system
values, 
xiii, 
xiii–xxiv, 
xxvi, 
2, 
6,
11, 
31, 
39, 
64, 
90, 
120–1,
140, 
232, 
244, 
261, 
270,
286–9, 
296, 
297, 
305, 
316,
318, 
319, 
330
vasectomy 
see
contraception
Vedas, 
3, 
5, 
7, 
11
vegan, 
36, 
38, 
91, 
144, 
189, 
252
vegetarianism
Buddhism, 
63, 
90–1
Christianity, 
252
Hinduism, 
12, 
38–9
Islam, 
316
Judaism, 
189–90
Sikhism, 
143–4, 
158
violence, 
80
social 
and 
domestic:
Buddhism, 
107–8;
Christianity, 
270;
Hinduism, 
52–3; 
Islam,
329; 
Judaism, 
206;
Sikhism, 
134, 
146–7, 
156
see 
also
conflict 
and 
violence,
war
virtues, 
69, 
81, 
126–7, 
140,
225, 
330; 
see 
also
perfections
voluntary 
work, 
237
war, 
just?
Buddhism, 
106–7
Christianity, 
267–9
Hinduism, 
51
Islam, 
327–8
Judaism, 
204
Sikhism, 
155
see 
also
national 
and 
ethnic
conflict
war, 
nuclear, 
xxi
Buddhism, 
105, 
107
Christianity, 
264, 
268–9
Hinduism, 
51
Islam, 
328–9
Judaism, 
203–4
Sikhism, 
121, 
155
Warsaw 
Ghetto, 
203
wayfarers 
see
homeless
wealth, 
xxvii
Buddhism, 
78, 
80–2, 
96, 
107
Christianity, 
238–40, 
241,
243, 
271
Hinduism, 
27–9, 
53
Islam, 
307–10, 
313
Judaism, 
172, 
180, 
181–2,
206
Sikhism, 
121, 
138, 
147, 
156
weapons 
of
mass 
destruction
Buddhism, 
107
Hinduism, 
51
Islam, 
328
Judaism, 
205
Sikhism, 
155
see 
also
war
Wesak
, 
110
widowed 
people, 
19, 
130, 
132,
150, 
185, 
230, 
240, 
246,
296, 
300;
see 
also 
satı¯
wisdom, 
62, 
63, 
64–5, 
68, 
70,
77, 
84, 
92, 
96, 
110, 
127,
171, 
184, 
188, 
245, 
302,
312
withdrawal 
method 
see
contraception
Wolfendon 
Report, 
229
women 
and 
men, 
xv, 
xix–xx,
xxix
Buddhism, 
96, 
99–100
Christianity, 
261–3
Hinduism, 
11, 
14, 
20, 
24,
27, 
28, 
33, 
35, 
46–7
Islam, 
323–4
Judaism, 
198–9
Sikhism, 
143, 
148, 
150–2
work, 
xxv
Buddhism 
(including 
right
livelihood), 
64, 
78–9, 
90,
108
Christianity, 
236–7
Hinduism, 
24–6
Islam, 
305–6
Judaism, 
180–1
Sikhism, 
126, 
136–7, 
140
World 
Council 
of
Churches,
267–8
World 
Fellowship 
of
Buddhists, 
64, 
109
wrongdoer 
and 
wronged
Buddhism, 
95
Christianity, 
256–7
Hinduism, 
42–3
Islam, 
320–1
Judaism, 
193–4
Sikhism, 
146–7
yeshivot
, 
180, 
182;
see 
also
education
Yom 
Kippur 
see
Atonement,
Day 
of
zakat
, 
307–8
Zen 
Buddhism, 
65, 
73, 
79, 
80,
102, 
106, 
107
Zohar, 
170, 
183
Zoroastrians 
(
also
Parsis), 
xiii,
xv
354
I
NDEX

Table of contents

  1. COVER
  2. COPYRIGHT
  3. Contents
  4. Acknowledgements
  5. A Note on Transliteration and Pronunciation
  6. Introduction
  7. Section A. Hinduism
  8. Section B. Buddhism
  9. Section C. Sikhism
  10. Section D. Judaism
  11. Section E. Christianity
  12. Section F. Islam
  13. General Bibliography
  14. General Addresses and Web Sites
  15. Notes on the Contributors
  16. Index