Casuistic Laws

Casuistically formulated laws imagine a general situation, introduced by the word “whenever” (Hebrew: ki). Various specific cases are ranked under this, with the help of the word “if” (Hebrew: im), followed by the judgement or sentence. For example, the book of Leviticus begins in this way. In Leviticus 1:2 we read,

“When anyone offers an animal sacrifice, it may be one of his cattle or one of his sheep or goats.”

Bala ka mo go oketšegilego?

Ka akhaonte ya mahala, o ka:

Bala diphetolelo tše dingwe ka maleme ka moka a semmušo.
Theeletša Bibele (diphetolelo tše 11 di šetše di le gona).
Bapetša diphetolelo tša Bibele tša go fapafapana.
Dira boitemogelo go ba bja gago ka go akaretša dinoutse tša gago le dintlhakgolo. Gape o tla kgona go bona dinoutse tša gago le dintlhakgolo ka thoko.
Hwetša go feta dihlogotaba tše 1100 le diathekele tša bokamorago ka Seisimane le Seburu le dimmepe tša mebala tše 52.

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Casuistic Laws

Bala ka mo go oketšegilego?