-
Yibbum (pronounced [jibum], Hebrew: ייבום) is the form of
levirate marriage found in Judaism. As
specified by
Deuteronomy 25:5–10, the
brother of a man...
-
deceased husband may
avoid the duty to
marry under the
biblical system of
yibbum (levirate marriage) The
process involves the
widow making a declaration...
- of
yibbum in
favor of halizah, to the
point where in most
contemporary Jewish communities, and in
Israel by
mandate of the
Chief Rabbinate,
yibbum is...
-
tractate of the
Talmud that
deals with,
among other concepts, the laws of
Yibbum (ייבום,
loosely translated in
English as
levirate marriage), and, briefly...
-
spouse is no
longer married. Conversely, in
Judaism there was the
custom of
yibbum,
whereby a man had a non-obligatory duty to wed his
deceased brother's childless...
-
yibbum (a kind of
levirate marriage) with the
widow so as to have
children with her in the name of the deceased. The
brother can
refuse to do
yibbum and...
-
marriage Islamic Marriage in
Islam Misyar Nikah mut'ah
Nikah 'urfi
Levirate Yibbum Natural Scientology Self-uniting
Widow conservation Hindu Vivaaha Brahma...
- does not parti****te in
halitzah or
yibbum. And the
Sages say: she must parti****te in
either halitzah or
yibbum. For they have said: it is
possible for...
-
marriage Islamic Marriage in
Islam Misyar Nikah mut'ah
Nikah 'urfi
Levirate Yibbum Natural Scientology Self-uniting
Widow conservation Hindu Vivaaha Brahma...
- tractates:
Yevamot (יבמות "Brothers-in-Law")
deals with the
Jewish law of
yibbum (levirate marriage) (Deut. 25:5–10) and
other topics such as the status...
