Nachshon Goltz

About

Nachshon Goltz is a leading voice at the intersection of artificial intelligence, ethics, and law, with a particular focus on how cultural and religious frameworks can inform the governance of emerging technologies. His research spans the ethical implications of AI in education, the regulation of autonomous systems, and the application of Jewish legal and philosophical traditions to modern technological dilemmas. Goltz’s most cited work, “A Survey of the General Public’s Views on the Ethics of Using AI in Education” (2019, 24 citations), offers critical insights into public concerns about algorithmic profiling and data privacy, highlighting the urgent need for legal safeguards in educational settings. In his notable paper “From the Tree of Knowledge and the Golem of Prague to Kosher Autonomous Cars: The Ethics of Artificial Intelligence Through Jewish Eyes” (2020, 13 citations), Goltz uniquely bridges ancient narratives with contemporary AI regulation, proposing a culturally grounded ethical framework for autonomous vehicles and machine learning. His work is distinguished by its interdisciplinary approach, drawing on law, theology, and computer science to address pressing societal questions. Goltz’s contributions are essential for researchers and policymakers seeking to develop ethically robust, culturally sensitive AI governance models.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

Top Papers

1. 1
   A Survey of the General Public’s Views on the Ethics of Using AI in Education

   24 citations · 2019
2. 2
   From the Tree of Knowledge and the Golem of Prague to Kosher Autonomous Cars: The Ethics of Artificial Intelligence Through Jewish Eyes

   13 citations · 2020

Key Collaborators

Contact & Links