Shulḥan ʻarukh Oraḥ ḥayim.

Heleḳ sheni.

Sefer ha-keritut : ṿe-hu mi-Sefer ha-ʻitur ʻal halakhot giṭin ṿeha-ḥalitsah /

Mode of access: Internet.

Maṭeh Efrayim ʻim Elef le-maṭeh...

Mode of access: Internet.

Yehegeh ḥokhmah : ...ḥidushim ...be-ferush Rashiṿe-Tosfot ...ʻal ha-Rambam /

Mode of access: Internet.

Maḥne Yiśroel : enṭhalṭend: diney mliḥe, ḥale, nide, hadloḳe ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Zikhru torat Mosheh : ... kol hilkhot Shabat be-ḳitsur ... ṿe- sefer Mitsṿat Mosheh ... ḳitsur mi-Sefer ḥaredim ... /

With: Ḥiḳur din / me-et Naphtali Herz Wessely. Vilna, 1819.

Binah le-ʻitim : ...ḥidushim ʻal ha-Rambam Hilkhot yom ṭov ṿe-ʻal masekhet Betsah.

Bound with ha-Meḳaḥ ṿeha-mimkar.

The scriptural code of health : with observations on the Mosaic prohibitions, and on the principles and benefits of the medicated vapour bath /

Mode of access: Internet.

Commentaries on the laws of the ancient Hebrews : with an introductory essay on civil society and government /

Mode of access: Internet.

Sefer Ketonet Yosef ... ʻal Ḥoshen ha-mishpaṭ ...

Vol. 2 bears imprint: Casablanca, Yehudah Razon, 1934.

The New Silk Road, a Glimpse to China's Regime?

China's Silk Road Economic Belt plan is a part of One Belt, One Road initiative that aims to create trade routes from China all the way to Europe. Despite the potential benefits, there are also problems along the way. In this research I am examining the adverse effects of one part of the Silk Road Economic Belt with my focus on Xinjiang Uyghur minority and their rights and Central Asian regional stability. Moreover, I suggest that China's past commitments in the international society as well as her actions in relations to the undertaking can give an insight into a regime where China would be the dominant power in international society. I have used qualitative analysis to study the topics. My most important methodological tools to examine the topics are as follows. I utilise conceptual analysis to borrow concepts from international relations field. I use method of situation analysis when I am describing the current circumstances in China's Xinjiang and Central Asia. Inductive analysis is the overall method since I suggest that the content I have examined could give an insight to how China regards and relates to international law in the future. Moreover, my theoretical framework of the research sees international law as a tool that a state can use to gain more power but at the same time international law restricts state's behaviour. Based on the findings of this research, in case of Xinjiang the New Silk Road is likely to worsen Uyghurs situation because of Beijing's worries and harsh actions to prevent any disturbance. However, the New Silk Road could bring stability and maintain regional security in Central Asia when the states could see it beneficial to unite for cooperation which can result with greater benefits. China's potential future regime will emphasize sovereignty and non-interference to states’ domestic matters. Moreover, there will be no room for minority rights in China's concept of human rights. Human rights are meant to protect rights of masses but are of secondary importance since development and security will be more important goals to pursue. In the field of cooperation, China is increasingly using multilateral forums to discuss the matters but reserves bilateral negotiations for executing the plans.

On cultural property and its protection: a law-and-economics comment

The term cultural property seems to have come into vogue after the Second World War as part of efforts to prevent the recurrence of the massive war-time destruction of objects of cultural significance to various groups and, in some cases, to all of humanity. The 1954 Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict symbolises those efforts. Destruction is not the only doomsday scenario for cultural property. Removal of objects from their owners or region of origin is another concern. This, too, had occurred during the Second World War with the nazis’ looting treasures of all kinds from occupied territories, not to mention the massive confiscation of the property of their Jewish victims everywhere. But the concern was older, as Merryman for one shows in the story of the Elgin marbles, brought from Greece to England during the 19th century. This concern has found expression in a 1970 UNESCO treaty and in a 1995 Unidroit Convention seeking to halt international traffic in cultural property.

Organ transplantation in Switzerland: impact of the new transplant law on cold ischaemia time and organ transports

On 1 July 2007 a new transplant law came into force in Switzerland. The principal item of this new law is the change from centre-oriented allocation to patient-oriented national allocation of organs. The aim of the present study is to assess the impact on cold ischaemia time (CIT) and transport requirements.