The Challenge of Wealth by Meir Tamari

The Challenge of Wealth offers a comprehensive analysis of the moral obligations of both private and public corporations to adhere to the ethical demands of Judaism. This discussion centers on the corporate veil in halakhah, examining the rights and obligations of shareholders and executives. The book reviews ethical problems in financial management, such as insider trading, leveraged buyouts, and bankruptcy, providing a unique perspective on corporate ethics. This book is not just about theory; it offers practical insights into the ethical dilemmas faced by modern corporations. It challenges readers to think critically about the role of ethics in business and finance, making it a valuable resource for professionals and scholars alike.

Reviews

Goodreads · 1995-02-01

insightful 3.80

The book emphasizes the importance of morality and ethics in economic systems, providing a unique perspective on wealth and its management. It is praised for its engaging and in-depth analysis.

This book stands out for its focus on the moral and ethical dimensions of wealth, rather than just economic systems. The reviewer appreciates the depth of the analysis and the engaging way the subject is presented. They highlight how the book offers a fresh perspective on earning and spending money, making it a valuable read for those interested in the intersection of ethics and economics. The reviewer also notes that the book is well-researched and thought-provoking, encouraging readers to reflect on their own financial practices.

Quick quotes

This book emphasizes the idea that concepts of morality and ethics are the real basis for achieving economic justice.

An engaging, in-depth study on the subject of money as it applies to Jewish law.

The book offers a fresh perspective on earning and spending money.

Amazon · 1995-02-01

comprehensive 5.00

The book is noted for its engaging and in-depth study on money and its ethical implications within Jewish law. It is considered a valuable resource for those interested in the subject.

This review highlights the book's engaging and comprehensive exploration of money through the lens of Jewish law. The reviewer appreciates the depth of the study and the way it addresses the ethical dimensions of wealth. They mention that the book is well-written and provides valuable insights into the moral obligations of individuals and corporations. The reviewer also notes that the book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the intersection of economics and ethics, particularly within the context of Jewish law.

Quick quotes

Meir Tamari, well-known as an expert in the fields of economics and Jewish law, has written an engaging, in-depth study on the subject of money as it applies to Jewish law.

The book offers a comprehensive exploration of the ethical dimensions of wealth.

A valuable resource for those interested in the intersection of economics and ethics.

Pango Books · 1995-02-01

thought-provoking 4.00

The book concludes with an analysis of the moral obligation of both private and public corporations to adhere to ethical demands. It is praised for its insightful perspective on wealth and morality.

This review emphasizes the book's conclusion, which focuses on the moral obligations of corporations to adhere to ethical standards. The reviewer appreciates the insightful perspective provided by the book on the relationship between wealth and morality. They highlight how the book encourages readers to think critically about their financial practices and the ethical implications of wealth. The reviewer also notes that the book is well-researched and thought-provoking, making it a valuable read for those interested in the ethical dimensions of economics.

Quick quotes

Part I concludes with an analysis of the moral obligation of both private and public corporations to adhere to the ethical demands of Judaism.

The book provides an insightful perspective on the relationship between wealth and morality.

A valuable read for those interested in the ethical dimensions of economics.

Appears in Lists

Top 100 Jewish Books