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Book contents
- Ancient Legal Thought
- Ancient Legal Thought
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- General Introduction
- Maps
- Part A Ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt
- Part B Ancient Greece and China
- Part C India and the Roman Republic
- Part D Rabbinic Law and the Roman Empire
- Section XIII Justice, Equity, and Conflict of Laws
- Section XIV Differential Status
- Section XV Responsibility
- 40 Intention and Causation in Criminal Law
- 41 Injury and Murder
- 42 Public Punishment, Penal Prisons, and Police
- Section XVI Universal Law at the End of Ancient Times
- Part E Final Thoughts
- Bibliography
- Index
41 - Injury and Murder
from Section XV - Responsibility
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 31 May 2019
- Ancient Legal Thought
- Ancient Legal Thought
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- General Introduction
- Maps
- Part A Ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt
- Part B Ancient Greece and China
- Part C India and the Roman Republic
- Part D Rabbinic Law and the Roman Empire
- Section XIII Justice, Equity, and Conflict of Laws
- Section XIV Differential Status
- Section XV Responsibility
- 40 Intention and Causation in Criminal Law
- 41 Injury and Murder
- 42 Public Punishment, Penal Prisons, and Police
- Section XVI Universal Law at the End of Ancient Times
- Part E Final Thoughts
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
In the legal thought of the Roman Empire and the rabbis, an idea crystallized that would have a profound impact on later legal thought, namely the concept of injury.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Ancient Legal ThoughtEquity, Justice, and Humaneness From Hammurabi and the Pharaohs to Justinian and the Talmud, pp. 626 - 637Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2019