Institutionalizing Rights and Religion - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Contributors

pp vii-viii

Acknowledgments

pp ix-x

Institutionalizing Rights and Religion: Introduction

pp 1-6

Part I - Secular Institutions and the Limits of Religious Recognition

pp 7-144

1 - Religion in the Law: The Disaggregation Approach

pp 9-25

2 - The Puzzle of the Catholic Church

pp 26-41

3 - Religious Accommodations and – and Among – Civil Rights: Separation, Toleration, and Accommodation

pp 42-56

4 - Israeli Law and Jewish Law in Israel: A Zero Sum Game?

pp 57-73

5 - Why “Live and Let Live” Is Not a Viable Solution to the Difficult Problems of Religious Accommodation in the Age of Sexual Civil Rights

pp 74-89

6 - Control by Accommodation: Religious Jurisdiction among the Palestinian-Arab Minority in Israel

pp 90-107

7 - Decentralizing Religious and Secular Accommodations

pp 108-125

8 - In Search of the Secular

pp 126-144

Part II - The Challenges of Religious Institutions for the Secular State

pp 145-260

9 - The “How Many?” Question: An Institutionalist’s Guide to Pluralism

pp 147-163

10 - Equality in Religious Schools: The JFS Case Reconsidered

pp 164-183

11 - Religious Freedom as a Technology of Modern Secular Governance

pp 184-205

12 - Civil Regulation of Religious Marriage from the Perspectives of Pluralism, Human Rights, and Political Compromise

pp 206-223

13 - The Impact of Supreme Court Rulings on the Halakhic Status of the Official Rabbinical Courts in Israel

pp 224-240

14 - Is Conversion a Human Right?: A Comparative Look at Religious Zionism and Hindu Nationalism

pp 241-260

Index

pp 261-272