Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies B 1RB0
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Judaism: Crime and Punishment
Jewish teachings on punishment
- 3 things to know
- Paper 2
Overview
Leviticus 24:19–23 and the rabbis' reading of an eye for an eye, one law for all, punishment fitting the crime, limits on flogging, Cain in Genesis 4, and Orthodox and Reform views today.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What does Leviticus 24:19–20 teach about injuries?
How did the rabbis interpret “eye for eye” in Leviticus 24?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What does punishment mean in Jewish teaching?
Model answer
Punishment is a penalty imposed on someone for breaking the law. Jewish teaching sees fair punishment as part of God's justice.
- 2
What does Leviticus 24:19–20 teach about injuries?
Model answer
Leviticus 24:19–20 says whoever injures a neighbour must receive the same injury: fracture for fracture, eye for eye, tooth for tooth.
- 3
How did the rabbis interpret “eye for eye” in Leviticus 24?
Model answer
The rabbis ruled that “eye for eye” means payment of the value of an eye, not physical injury. The penalty must match the harm but never go beyond it.
- 4
What does Leviticus 24:22 teach about the law?
Model answer
Leviticus 24:22 says there is one law for the stranger and the native-born alike. Justice must be the same for everyone.
- 5
What does Leviticus 24:23 record?
Model answer
Leviticus 24:23 records the people carrying out God's sentence on a man who blasphemed. The passage shows the community enforcing God's law.
- 6
Why is punishment important for Jews?
Model answer
Punishment upholds the law God gave and shows that wrongdoing has consequences. Punishment also protects the community from further harm.
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