Jewish Medical

Canvas Print, Yiddish Eye Chart - 24 x 36
$194.95
FREE SHIPPING on this item when you purchase 2 or more Canvas Prints from ClassicPix.com, any size -- mix or match. This high quality, durable Canvas Print measures 24" x 36" and arrives ready to hang with all necessary hardware already fastened. The Canvas Print is stretched over a sturdy wood frame for maximum stability and tautness, creating a striking three-dimensional piece of artwork. All prints from ClassicPix.com are made on demand one-at-a-time, just for you -- not mass-produced. Our personal hands-on processing assures the highest quality. What do our customers say? "The product I received was absolutely stunning. I can not speak highly enough about the quality of this piece of art. I would not hesitate to order from them again!" (Rated by edsynth2 on 10/10/2007.) "Item arrived very quickly. Was even better than I'd hoped! Many, many thanks! Beautiful!" (Rated by skoiyase on 9/24/2007.) Each of our images is available in a variety of sizes and formats, including matted/framed posters and mounted canvas prints. To see all formats available for this image, use the search box above and enter "classicpix: Yiddish Eye Chart" (do not include quotation marks). Questions? Feel free to contact us with any question about any of our 90,000 products. We're here to serve you, and we love hearing from our customers!

Jewish Answers to Medical Questions: Questions and Answers from the Medical Ethics Department of Chief Rabbi of Great Britain
$49.95
This book selects a number of questions to which the answers actually encompass medical ethics issues including genetic engineering, new birth techniques, surrogate parenthood, embryo research, marriage, sex selection, saving and preserving life, transplant surgery, scarce resources, care of the critically ill, living will, organ donations and transplants, and even touches upon disaster management. Rabbi Shulman has organized and collected answers to the most frequently asked questions. Many of the question selected had been asked repeatedly and are therefore to be considered very much on today's agenda.

Medical Company Pen holder S/N: #7036
$62.00
Medical Company Pen holder * Genuine Souvenir from Israel. Shipped from Israel. * Carefully packed. Check our gift wrap service. * High Quality Product Made of Pure Silver * We are proud to have an unconditional, 'no hassle-no questions asked' 14-day money back guarantee. Read our excellent return police. * With Bible Land Shops Souvenirs gifts, Israel is closer then ever.

Matters of Life and Death: A Jewish Approach to Modern Medical Ethics
$25.00
This book addresses a wide variety of issues relating to the human body -not just issues commonly thought of as "bioethics" issues (such as cloning, euthanasia and abortion) but also issues such as homosexuality and even tattoos. What I most liked is that (with some exceptions) Dorff generally makes a reasonable effort to discuss contrasting views and divisions of authority, rather than focusing solely on his own perspective.

Dorff also emphasizes (at least in some areas) the commonalities between Orthodox and non-Orthodox Jews. For example:

*He suggests that classical Judaism opposes premarital sex because such a situation "is rife with the potential for miscommunication, misunderstood intentions, and deeply hurt feelings."

*His emphasis on the proposition that Jewish law generally forbids abortion, except when a woman's mental or physical health is threatened by pregnancy. He points out that the major difference between the most traditional rabbis and more liberal-minded ones is how broadly to define the "health exception."

*He emphasizes the importance of fertility for Jews, noting that traditional Jewish law requires males to have at least a couple of children, and suggesting that low birth rates are eviscerating the American Jewish population.

In matters less relevant to Jewish law as such, such as matters of public policy and of good manners, this book is a bit weaker. For example, he is generally supportive of public support for the poor, but doesn't really discuss to what extent a secular state's rules should mirror those of Jewish law (which tends to favor a generous welfare system).