Judge Philip Marcus (Retired)
Philip Marcus was appointed a Judge of the Jerusalem Magistrates Court in 1995 and served as a Judge of the Family Court from its opening in 1997. For five years he served as Chief Judge of the Jerusalem Family Court. He retired from the Bench in 2012.
He has lectured on five continents and his articles and papers have been published in peer-reviewed journals.
He is consulted by governments and organizations around the world about family law and family court system reform, therapeutic jurisprudence, and prevention and handling of child psychological maltreatment, including parental alienation. He has most recently been consulted by organizations and individuals in India, United Arab Emirates, Russia, Ukraine, USA, South Africa, Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, England, Malta, etc.
He also directs courses and seminars for training of professionals and students with a view to multidisciplinary prevention programmes, early identification of possible problems and immediate remedial intervention, and speedy and effective court action when needed.
His approach is characterized by emphasis on parental responsibilities, especially the need for separating parents to focus on the long-term wellbeing of their children as their central concern.
www.philip-marcus.com
philipmarcusjurist@gmail.com
+972 544455703
Consultant and Lecturer on Family Courts, Family Law and Procedure, Child Law Chair of Advisory Boards, TwoWishes https://www.twowishes.org/
Selected Publications
Triage in Family Courts: When it is Needed and How To Do It Id-Dritt: the Law Journal of the Malta Law Students Association Għaqda Studenti tal-Liġi at the University of Malta, Vol XXXIII, 2023, 100-116
Domestic Violence and the Operation of Article 13(1)(b) of the 1980 Child Abduction Convention: Reflections on the 2024 Hague Convention Forum International Society of Family Law Newsletter Summer 2024 pp 11-17
Child Parent Contact Failure: Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment in Israel
Social Issue: Parent-Child Contact Problems: Concepts, Controversies, and Conundrums
The Role of the Lawyer in Preventing and Handling Child-Parent Contact Problems
The Role of the Social Worker in Preventing Child-Parent Contact Failure
Parental Responsibilities: Reformulating the Paradigm for Parent-Child Relationships Part 1
Parental Responsibilities: Reformulating the Paradigm for Parent-Child Relationships Part 2