Druckschrift 
Death and euthanasia in Jewish law : essays and responsa / edited by Walter Jacob and Moshe Zemer
Seite
119
Einzelbild herunterladen

MOSHE ZEMER

12. R. Moshe Sofer, Responsa Hatam Sofer, Yoreh Deah, Vienna, 1983, no. 338 13. American Reform Responsa,(ed.) Walter Jacob , CCAR, New York , 1983, no. 86, p. 292 14. Harefuah, Vol. 122, part 4, 16.2.92, p. 263

15. P. L. Ryan,"The Uniform Determination of the Death Act: An Effective Solution to the Problem of Defining Death," Washington& Lee Law Review, vol. 39, 1982, p. 1512.

16. Frank J. Veith , JAMA, Oct. 10, 1977, Vol. 238,# 15, p. 1653.

17. M. Ohalot 1:6

18. Moshe D. Tendler,"Cessation of Brain Function: Ethical Implications in Terminal Care and Organ Transplant," Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences , ed., Julkus Korein, New York

, 1978, pp. 394-395. Similarly, The Journal of The American Medical Association explains that complete and irreversible destruction of the brain, which includes loss of all its function can be considered physiological decapitation and thus a determinant per se of death. See JAMA supra

note 16, p. 1654.

19. M. Feinstein, Responsa Iggrot Moshe Yoreh Deah. 1, no. 74; Y. Unterman,"Problems of Heart Transplants in Light of the Halakhah, " Noam, vol. 13, pp. 3-9.

20. M. Feinstein, Op. Cir. Yoreh Deah III, no. 132(written communication, 15 May, 1976). "Heart Transplants in Israel" . Responsa Shevut Yaakov 23. b. Avodah Zarah 27b. Avraham Sofer Avraham, Nishmat Avraham, Jerusalem , 1992, Vol. 4,# 339, p. 139. . Ibid. - Responsa Tzitz Eliezer, Vol. 17,# 66.

- b. Sanhedrin 73a.

- This paper was presented in part at the 10th World Congress of Medicine and Law in Jerusalem , 1994,

119