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The "get" is the divorce document or also refers to the divorce itself.
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∙ 14y ago
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What if I don't get a Jewish divorce but I get a civil divorce?
If you get a civil divorce but not a Jewish divorce (and you were married with a Jewish ceremony) you will be divorced in the eyes of the civil government but some Jews will probably hold that you are not really divorced.
What is the difference between the Jewish divorce and the British divorce?
A "Jewish" divorce would be governed by religious law.A "British" divorce would be governed by civil law.A "Jewish" divorce would be governed by religious law.A "British" divorce would be governed by civil law.A "Jewish" divorce would be governed by religious law.A "British" divorce would be governed by civil law.A "Jewish" divorce would be governed by religious law.A "British" divorce would be governed by civil law.
What is a Jewish GET?
A "get" is a divorce document in Jewish law.
What is a get in Jewish religion?
It's a Jewish divorce.
What is the occasion of the Jewish divorce?
A Jewish religious divorce is called a "gett". For the most part it's very similar to a secular divorce proceeding.
Can a woman ask for the jewish divorce if the husband does not agree?
According to Jewish law, a woman can not file for divorce.
What can a Jewish woman do if her husband refuses to grant her a Jewish divorce?
Report him to the Jewish Authorities.
How do you get rid of a Jewish wife?
a divorce
What is the Lieberman Clause in a Jewish divorce?
It's a clause for the Conservative Jewish GET. It forces the husband to grant his wife a Jewish divorce, protected the wife from becoming an agunah (chained wife).
What has the author Irwin H Haut written?
Irwin H. Haut has written: 'Divorce in Jewish law and life' -- subject(s): Divorce (Jewish law)
What do Christian and Jewish divorce have in common?
separation from the spouse
What has the author M Mielziner written?
M. Mielziner has written: 'The Jewish law of marriage and divorce in ancient and modern times, and its relation to the law of the state' -- subject(s): Divorce (Jewish law), Marriage (Jewish law)
