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 ho feta?

“Ka akhaonto ya mahala, o ka:

bala diphetolelo tse ding ka dipuo tsohle tse molaong;
Mamela Bibele (diphetolelo tse 11 di se di fumaneha).
Bapisa diphetolelo tse fapaneng;
etsa hore boitsebelo ba hao ebe ba hao ka ho kenyeletsa dinoutso tsa hao le tseo o di hlakisitseng. Hape o tla kgona ho sheba dinoutso le dihlakiso tsa hao di arohane.
Fumana dihlooho le diatikele tsa nalane tse fetang 1100+ ka English le Afrikaans le dimmapa tse 52 tse mebalabala. .

“

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Casuistic Laws

Bala ho feta?