Yeshiva
Beit Midrash
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- Chemdat Yamim
- P'ninat Mishpat
Ruling : The secular regional court has no right to try to undo beit din’s order, as the two courts have equal jurisdiction, and any discrepancy between the two must be resolved by the Supreme Court. The appeal that is before the Supreme Court is surprising, considering that the lawyers for both sides agreed to the temporary freeze.
In general, the secular court’s authority to approve divorce agreements is based on The Law of Monetary Relations Between Spouses, which applies to beit din as well. A divorce agreement, by its nature, is linked to the eventuality of divorce. If the couple no longer agrees on divorce, then it is not enforceable. Since the religious court has exclusive jurisdiction regarding whether there is an obligation of divorce and there has been no decision that there needs to be divorce, the secular court may not give a ruling to carry out the divorce agreement.
There are two elements to the monetary relations between spouses. One is of partners in property. The other is of monetary arrangements that allow for the proper functioning of the family unit. Some of the monetary arrangements, including elements of the ketuba, are matters that the Rabbis did not allow to be tampered with, even by agreement of the sides. Therefore, as part of its jurisdiction over matters related to the viability of the family unit, beit din must be given jurisdiction to rule unless and until there is a decision for divorce. They certainly have the right and obligation to render a temporary restraining order when the basic relationship is directly affected.
P'ninat Mishpat (835)
Various Rabbis
174 - Granting a Wife Living Rights in a Specific Home
175 - Freezing of Assets for Spousal Reconciliation
176 - Rejection of a Late Request for Appeal
Load More
P'ninat Mishpat P'ninat Mishpat: Undoing a Problematic Partnership – part I
based on ruling 84061 of the Eretz Hemdah-Gazit Rabbinical Courts
P'ninat Mishpat P'ninat Mishpat: A Contractor’s Leaving the Job in the Middle – part II
based on ruling 84013 of the Eretz Hemdah-Gazit Rabbinical Courts
P'ninat Mishpat P'ninat Mishpat: A Contractor’s Leaving the Job in the Middle – part I
based on ruling 84013 of the Eretz Hemdah-Gazit Rabbinical Courts
P'ninat Mishpat P'NINAT MISHPAT: A Mess of Loans, Repayments and Grievances – part II
based on ruling 83033 of the Eretz Hemdah-Gazit Rabbinical Courts
Rabbis in Midrash
Lessons
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Various Events FOR WHOM NOT TO VOTE
Rav Zvi Yehuda Kook stressed that Israeli politics is G-dly, so I have no problem answering this common question on a Torani blog. Also, Free-Will is a G-d-given right and obligation, to "destine one's fate" (R. Soloveichik, Kol Dodi Dofek, 67), so I obviously don't tell others how to vote. But once not a few (especially young) have already asked, a couple of personal words from experience and thoughts from chazal & Rav Kook which may be of help to others, mainly for whom NOT to vote.
P'ninat Mishpat Fallout from Failure to Install Elevator – part II
based on ruling 85007 of the Eretz Hemdah-Gazit Rabbinical Courts
