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Fetha Negest — Judgment of the Kings — CHAPTER 49 — THEFT AND UNLAWFUL TAKING

HaSefarim™ · Work ID 6a9dd03c8912631918278ce0 · Chapter ID 6a9dd03c5a99abc9d4615c16 · Canonical title Fetha Negest — Judgment of the Kings · Publication status published

Canonical human URL: https://hasefarim.org/sefer/fetha-negest-judgment-of-the-kings/49 · Canonical source URL: https://hasefarim.org/functions/source?route=%2Fsefer%2Ffetha-negest-judgment-of-the-kings%2Fchapter%2F6a9dd03c5a99abc9d4615c16

1

Theft is the intentional taking or conversion of another's property without right.

Passage ID 6a9dd0498d9b086a4f59ffc1 · English · translation

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2

Restitution is primary: the thing shall be returned if possible, or its value restored, with additional liability where the received law requires multiplication.

Passage ID 6a9dd0498d9b086a4f59ffc2 · English · translation

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3

Robbery adds force or threat to unlawful taking and is therefore more serious than secret theft.

Passage ID 6a9dd0498d9b086a4f59ffc3 · English · translation

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4

Embezzlement is theft through breach of entrusted custody.

Passage ID 6a9dd0498d9b086a4f59ffc4 · English · translation

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5

Theft from the qodesh assembly is not merely sacrilege; where another owns or is beneficiary of the property, civil restitution also follows.

Passage ID 6a9dd0498d9b086a4f59ffc5 · English · translation

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6

Necessity may affect punishment but does not automatically transfer ownership.

Passage ID 6a9dd0498d9b086a4f59ffc6 · English · translation

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7

A finder who conceals lost property after learning the owner may become a converter rather than an innocent finder.

Passage ID 6a9dd0498d9b086a4f59ffc7 · English · translation

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