Adultery

People with adulption use many different words to describe, define, and even dismiss infidelity; there are affair, infidelity, courtroom, marriage relationship, only a few cases. But the ultimate outcome of this choice is to compromise personal reputation, trust, respect, while simultaneously causing waste to spouses and children. Even in the early stages of civilization, adultery is understood as being destructive, so that in addition to at least 40 unfair references and stories of the Bible, it can also get its own "you can not do" I can do it.

In Hindu Dharma literature, one of the 18 vivadada puddas (legal headlines) discusses adultery and similar crimes. Adultery is called Strisangrahana in the text of dharmasastra. These texts usually condemn adultery, and some exceptions include sexual acts and niyoga (levirate concept) agreed by both parties to produce heirs. Apastamba Dharmasutra, According to the oldest Hindu legal text, mutual mutation adultery is a punishment that a man committing adultery will be severely penalized than a woman of adult Aria. At Gautama Dharmasutra, a woman with infidelity Aria may be severely punished because of infidelity beyond class. According to Ludo Rocher, Gautama Dharmasutra holds a fine for adultery cases beyond class, which seems to be summarized by Vishnu Dharmasastra and Manusmiriti. Penalties proposed in the text also depend on these texts.

Historically, many cultures believe adultery is a very serious crime. Adultery is often strictly punished for women, and sometimes men, including death penalty, resection or torture. Especially in the western countries of the 19th century, this punishment gradually became unpopular. In most Western countries, adultery is no longer a criminal offense, but there is still the possibility of legal consequences, especially in divorce cases. For example, in the jurisdiction of family law based on negligence, adultery is the reason for divorce in most cases, but this may be factors such as arrangement of property, parental authority of children, refusal of support. Adultery is not a reason to divorce in the jurisdiction. We adopted a no-fault divorce mode. In some societies and certain religious believers, adultery may affect the social position of the people involved and lead to social exclusion.

The seventh is to forbid adultery and Judaism. Traditional Jewish adultery applies to both parties, depending on the presence or absence of a woman's spouse (Lev. 20: 10). The law prescribes the death penalty for adultery, but the legal process is very strict, and two witnesses are necessary to testify in good faith. The defendant must also be immediately warned before carrying out this action. Death penalty can only be imposed in the times of the temple, and only the best Torah Court will be held in the house of the temple to be sentenced to death. Therefore, the capital punishment is not applied today.