Jewish Law and American Law, Volume 2: A Comparative Study

Table of Contents\nAcknowledgments\nSection Six Law and Narrative\n17. Halacha and Aggada: Translating Robert Cover\'s Nomos and Narrative\n18. Professionalism without Parochialism: Julius Henry Cohen, Rabbi Nachman of Breslov, and the Stories of Two Sons\nSection Seven Legal History\n19. Lost in Translation: The Strange Journey of an Anti-Semitic Fabrication, from a Late Nineteenth-Century Russian Newspaper to an Irish Legal Journal to a Leading Twentieth-Century American Criminal Law Textbook\n20. Louis Marshall, Julius Henry Cohen, Benjamin Cardozo, and the New York Emergency Rent Laws of 1920: A Case Study in the Role of Jewish Lawyers and Jewish Law in Early Twentieth-Century Public Interest Litigation\n21. Jewish Law from out of the Depths: Tragic Choices in the Holocaust\n22. Untold Stories of Goldman v. Weinberger: Religious Freedom Confronts Military Uniformity\n23. Richard Posner Meets Reb Chaim of Brisk: A Comparative Study in the Founding of Legal Intellectual Movements\nSection Eight Law and Public Policy\n24. Reflections on Responsibilities in the Public Square Through a Perspective of Jewish Tradition: A Brief Biblical Survey\n25. Looking beyond the Mercy/Justice Dichotomy: Reflections on the Complementary Roles of Mercy and Justice in Jewish Law and Tradition\n26. Teshuva: A Look at Repentance, Forgiveness, and Atonement in Jewish Law and Philosophy and American Legal Thought\nIndex