Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Jan 2018).

Introduction : bioethics in Israel / Hagai Boas, Nadav Davidovitch, Yael Hashiloni-Dolev, Dani Filc and Shai Lavi -- Part I. Bioethics as biopolitics. Biosecuritization of public health preparedness in Israel and Palestine : from traditional bioethics to public health ethics / Nadav Davidovitch and Benjamin Langer -- Republican bioethics / Dani Filc -- Force and feeding : from bioethics to biopolitics in recent Israeli legislation -- About force-feeding hunger-striking inmates / Yoav Kenny -- A cognitive dissonant health system : can we combat racism without admitting it exists? / Hadas Ziv -- Nothing about us without us : a disability challenge to bioethics / Sagit Mor -- Part II. Familialism and reproduction -- The effect of Jewish-Israeli family ideology on policy regarding reproductive technologies / Yael Hashiloni-Dolev -- "Quiet, dependent, nice and loyal" : surrogacy agencies discourse of international surrogacy / Hedva Eyal and Adi Moreno -- Palestinian fertility in Israeli sphere / Himmat Zu'bi -- Childbirth in Israel : home birth and newborn screening / Margherita Brusa and Yechiel Bar Ilan -- 'Life after death' : the Israeli approach to posthumous reproduction / Vardit Ravitsky and Ya'arit Bokek-Cohen -- Part III. Is there an Israeli exceptionalism? -- Reckless or pioneering? Public health genetics services in Israel / Aviad E. Raz -- The end-of-life decision-making process in Israel : bioethics, law and the practice of doctors / Roy Gilbar and Nili Karako-Eyal -- Organ donation, brain death and the limits of liberal bioethics / Hagai Boas and Shai Lavi -- Towards an Israeli medical ethics / Michael Weingarten -- Tilting the frame : Israeli suicide as an alternative to suicide in Israel / Haim Hazan and Raquel Romberg.

Although the 'Israeli case' of bioethics has been well documented, this book offers a novel understanding of Israeli bioethics that is a milestone in the comparative literature of bioethics. Bringing together a range of experts, the book's interdisciplinary structure employs a contemporary, sociopolitical-oriented approach to bioethics issues, with an emphasis on empirical analysis, that will appeal not only to scholars of bioethics, but also to students of law, medicine, humanities, and social sciences around the world. Its focus on the development of bioethics in Israel makes it especially relevant to scholars of Israeli society - both in and out of Israel - as well as medical practitioners and health policymakers in Israel.