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Brandeis Series on Gender, Culture, Religion, and Law

This series focuses on the conflict between women’s claims to gender equality and legal norms justified in terms of religious and cultural traditions. It seeks work that develops new theoretical tools for conceptualizing feminist projects for transforming the interpretation and justification of religious law, examines the interaction or application of civil law or remedies to gender issues in a religious context, and engages in analysis of conflicts over gender and culture/religion in a particular religious legal tradition, cultural community, or nation. Created under the auspices of the Hadassah-Brandeis Institute in conjunction with its Project on Gender, Culture, Religion, and the Law, this series emphasizes cross-cultural and interdisciplinary scholarship concerning Judaism, Islam, Christianity, and other religious traditions.

Holy Rebellion

Ronit Irshai and Tanya Zion-Waldoks

Legalizing Plural Marriage

Mark Goldfeder

Gender and Justice in Family Law Disputes

Edited by Samia Bano

Religious Crisis and Civic Transformation

Kimba Allie Tichenor

Girls of Liberty

Margalit Shilo

Marriage and Divorce in the Jewish State

Susan M. Weiss and Netty C. Gross-Horowitz

Gender, Religion, and Family Law

Edited by Lisa Fishbayn Joffe and Sylvia Neil

Self-Determination and Women’s Rights in Muslim Societies

Edited by Chitra Raghavan and James P. Levine

Fertility and Jewish Law

Ronit Irshai

Citizenship, Faith, and Feminism

Jan Feldman