The Divorced Christian Podcast Show…

Download a free pdf copy of The Divorced Christian by Darius Good. Click Here!

Purchase The Divorced Christian today!

To purchase an autographed copy [paperback] - ($24.99) Click Here!

To purchase from Amazon Click Here!

Purchase the eBook The Divorced Christian today! - ($9.99) click here

COMING SOON...

 The Loophole by Darius Good

BY DR. MOSES MIELZINER (1884) 

OVERVIEW: 

A comprehensive study of Jewish marital laws, tracking their development from biblical and Talmudic origins.

This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the book.

Free online copy:

https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015004801067&seq=1

Amazon link:  https://a.co/d/23X1iac

The word “mitzvot” means commandments. The Talmud tells us that there are 613 commandments (mitzvot) in the Torah (the compilation of the first 5 books in the Bible.)

This link contains the 613 commands (mitzvot) of God listed by categories. 

This article provides information about Bashert (soul mates), acquiring a bride, the ketubah, divorce, abuse, the wedding ceremony, the marriage relationship, forbidden marriage and illegitimate children. 

The Ketubah is a Jewish marriage contract. Learn what it details in regards to marriage, in the case of death, and the possibility of divorce. 

This is sample text of a ketubah that is used to explain the obligations of the husband. And provisions that will be given to the woman in case of divorce or death. 

Tractate Sanhedrin (“Assembly of Judges”) is a tractate in Seder Nezikin (“Order of Damages") that addresses the judicial system.

Its eleven chapters discuss the selection of judges and forming a court, the process of accepting testimony, and monetary, corporal, and capital punishment.

Learn about the procedures of a jewish divorce. This article explains the basic procedures, the document (the “get”), the ceremonies, and the aftermath. 

A Christian adulterous marriage differs from a Jewish adulterous marriage based on the law of Moses. Jesus referenced the Jewish adulterous marriage in his sermon on the Mount and with the Pharisees. 

There were several marriages that were forbidden in Israel. The article Prohibited Marriage by Maurice Lamm lists these marriages. 

A Jewish woman could not initiate a divorce with her husband according to the law of Moses. However, she could request the court to compel the husband to initiate a divorce for just cause. This article explains what things were seen as just cause. 

This article explains very interesting grounds in which a Jewish woman could demand a divorce. 

This article explains the marriage relationship between the husband and wife. It also explains how a rebellious husband or wife was handled by the priest. 

Code of Hammurabi, Babylonian laws developed during the reign of Hammurabi (1792–1750 BCE).