Tulsa Law Review
(2011) Volume 47, Number 2 (2013) Symposium: Justice Aharon Barak
Legal Scholarship Symposia
This 47th volume of the Tulsa Law Review prints articles presented at the 2011 Symposium honoring the Work of the Honorable Aharon Barak, His decisions as President of the Supreme Court created an immense impact on Israeli law and the Supreme Court through his championing of a proactive judiciary that has interpreted Israel's Basic Law as its constitution and challenged Knesset laws on that basis. Barak was involved in one of the leading legal issues of the day with his landmark ruling explicitly banning torture during interrogation of terrorism suspects. Legal scholars have praised the practical activism of Israel's Supreme Court for defining the balance between legitimate national security considerations and equally legitimate civil rights in a time of war.Legal Scholarship Symposia Articles
On Society, Law, and Judging
Aharon Barak
On Aharon Barak's Activist Image
Yigal Mersel
Imprisonment without Trial
Owen Fiss
To What Extent Is Judicial Intervention against Torture a Hollow Hope: Reflections on the Israeli and American Judicial Experiences since 2001
Sanford Levinson
Transnational Perspectives on the U.S. Transnational Law Controversy
Lorraine E. Weinrib
Transnational Legal Communication: A Partial Legacy of Supreme Court President Aharon Barak
Markus Wagner
The Judicial Discretion of Justice Aharon Barak
Ariel L. Bendor and Zeev Segal
Casenote/Comment
Asylum to a Particular Social Group: New Developments and Its Future for Gang-Violence
Lorena S. Rivas-Tiemann