Tax Law and Social Norms in Mandatory Palestine and Israel (Studies in Legal History)

Discover the fascinating historical journey of taxation and social norms in Mandatory Palestine and Israel with our captivating book, "Tax Law and Social Norms in Mandatory Palestine and Israel (Studies in Legal History)". This comprehensive study explores how a social-norms model of taxation emerged, evolved, and eventually waned during the mid-twentieth century, marking a significant era of transformation for British-ruled Palestine and the newly-formed State of Israel.

Immerse yourself in the intriguing narrative of how the Jewish community in 1940s Palestine pioneered a tax system that relied on non-legal methods to foster compliance. This innovative model gained traction and was subsequently adopted by the Israeli state in the 1950s. However, throughout the subsequent decades, the role of law and its enforcement agents such as lawyers and accountants gradually overshadowed the informal tools used to foster compliance, resulting in the decline of the social-norms model.

By delving into the historical interplay between formal and informal methods of creating compliance, "Tax Law and Social Norms in Mandatory Palestine and Israel" provides invaluable insights into the intricate relationship between law, social control, and taxation. It uncovers the complex links between taxation and citizenship, presenting a fresh perspective on the fundamental dynamics that shape societies.

Unlock the secrets of taxation history and broaden your understanding of the societal forces that have shaped Mandatory Palestine and Israel. Grab your copy of "Tax Law and Social Norms in Mandatory Palestine and Israel" today and embark on a captivating intellectual journey.

Read more about the book here.