Marc David Baer and Sarah Imhoff discuss each other’s works and the ways they intersect.
Sarah Imhoff
Sarah Imhoff is associate professor in the Department of Religious Studies and the Borns Jewish Studies Program at Indiana University. She writes about religion and the body with a particular interest in gender, sexuality, and American religion. She is author of Masculinity and the Making of American Judaism (Indiana University Press, 2017). Her current book project considers the question of what it means when our embodied lives do not match our religious and political ideals, largely by considering the life of a queer disabled American Zionist woman named Jessie Sampter.
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In the field of religious studies, there are two main ways to think about what “body” means and why it…
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February 12, 2019
Like the good religion/bad religion dichotomy familiar to religious studies scholars, the good law/bad law dichotomy structures implicit judgments of…
Future imperfect
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This is all there is. “This” is bodies that don’t work the way we want. Historical subjects who were never…
The Supreme Court’s faith in belief
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This summer, the Supreme Court was once again at the center of the American culture wars. The media and many…