Dodatkowe przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.
We asked for our rights under civil and religious law.
This can have religious law consequences even in modern times.
But the development of one Jewish food was influenced by religious law.
In England 400 years ago there was no separation between state and religious law.
Marriage and personal status are primarily based on the religious law of the individual concerned.
The economic effects of religious law, however, are not foolproof.
For many rabbis, he was the final authority on religious law.
There is nothing in our religious laws to say you can't."
- There is no division between civil and religious law.
According to these authorities, the religious laws do not apply there.
Before this, it was certain whether the judges would apply English or religious law in a particular case.
They were careful not to break any natural or religious law to accomplish their goals.
But it is virtually impossible under religious law to take a child away from abusive parents.
There are many examples of religious law relating to mothers and women.
The Ottoman legal system accepted the religious law over its subjects.
In religious law, two valid witnesses must see the ceremony.
But much of the plan, including drastic punishment under religious law, was never carried out.
He particularly showed favor for those who worked in religious law and the Sufis.
Church officials say all of this breaks religious law.
In some cases, the sexual intercourse between two people is seen as counter to religious law or doctrine.
They were also given some education in religious law that was essential to their daily lives, such as keeping kosher.
In keeping with a strict interpretation of religious law, women's voices are not heard.
It says that principles of Islamic religious law "are a major source for legislation."
Within the framework of Christianity, there are several possible definitions for religious law.
But some believe that it has clarified the need to anchor any new rights in civil rather than religious law.