Significance of the use of ganja as a religious ritual in the Rastafari movement

dc.contributor.authorPretorius, Stephanus Petrus
dc.date.accessioned2008-10-15T11:37:10Z
dc.date.available2008-10-15T11:37:10Z
dc.date.issued2006
dc.description.abstractIn 2000, the South African Constitutional Court ruled that religious freedom, including the exercise of religious rituals, may not contradict the laws of the country. This ruling came as a result of the Western Cape Law Society's refusal to admit a Rastafarian as lawyer because of his habit of smoking marijuana. He appealed to the Constitutional Court and claimed that the ruling infringed upon his right to religious freedom. The Constitutional Court upheld the decision that no exception may be made for one religion.en
dc.description.urihttp://explore.up.ac.za/record=b1525162en
dc.identifier.citationPretorius, SP 2006, 'The significance of the use of ganja as a religious ritual in the Rastafari movement', Verbum et Ecclesia, vol. 27, no. 3, pp. 1012-1030. [http://www.journals.co.za/ej/ejour_verbum.html]en
dc.identifier.issn1609-9982
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2263/7555
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherFaculty of Theology, University of Pretoriaen
dc.rightsFaculty of Theology, University of Pretoriaen
dc.subjectRitualsen
dc.subject.lcshRastafari Movement -- rituals
dc.subject.lcshFreedom of religion -- South Africa
dc.subject.lcshReligion and law -- South Africa
dc.subject.lcshMarijuana -- Law and legislation
dc.titleSignificance of the use of ganja as a religious ritual in the Rastafari movementen
dc.typeArticleen

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