A Guide for Converting to Judaism
Introduction Many people wish to join the Jewish people, but few succeed in completing the conversion process. Not all those
PLEASE NOTE*
Attention: You should not learn from one case to another, each case must be analyzed individually. Generally speaking, it's always best to have contact with a Rabbi in person, not just virtual contact. Note that where there is a local Rabbi("Mara Deatra"), one should ask him. The answers are under the responsibility of the rabbi who responded, and not under the responsibility of the website and/or the Head of the Institution.
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A Guide for Converting to Judaism
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2 Responses
It is the right thing to do to have the wife to consent to any divorce and agree to accept the sum of alimony paid by her husband.
A woman is not required to approve every divorce or agree to every alimony amount proposed by the husband.
Both the woman and the man have rights and obligations resulting from the marriage they entered into. Even within the framework of ending the marriage, both the man and the woman have rights and obligations as determined by Jewish law and civil law.
In the event that the husband does not fulfill his obligations according to Jewish law or civil law, the woman has the right to oppose the alimony and divorce proposal made by the husband until she receives all of her entitlements.
However, in cases where the dispute involves matters that are not clearly defined within the rights according to Jewish law or civil law, this is where discretion comes into play. One must consider whether it is appropriate to compromise in order to resolve things peacefully, avoid conflict, and move on with life.
This depends on several varying factors, and it is recommended to seek advice from a rabbi knowledgeable in this field or a lawyer who understands this area in order to make a sound decision.
Wishing you success in all your endeavors,
Rabbi David Ohayon