1. Religion And Environment
... self-restraint that intuitively respects the value and integrity of its natural environment. " Schorsch notes that the Talmud and the Hebrew Bible both frequently "regulate a Jew's relationship to the natural world" and especially speak to the curbing of "man's unlimited use of his environment." In fact, the laws are called "halakha, a word that etymologically connotes boundary." Consumerism has diluted the impact of such rules for living but the answer to "how much is ... other words, regardless of intense pressure on human social contract--and the old writings seem to understand this ...
- Word Count: 1393
- Approx Pages: 6
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate