Nyasha Junior is Associate Professor in the Department of Religion at Temple University in Philadelphia. She is the author of An Introduction to Womanist Biblical Interpretation (Westminster John Knox Press, 2015). She writes, teaches, and lectures on race, gender, religion, and their intersections.

Junior provides a treasure trove of research sources in this book, along with fascinating representations of Hagar across the disciplines. This text provides a significant foundation for scholars and students who seek to understand the complex configurations of Hagar, not only in the academy but within various interpretive traditions and cultural expressions.

• Introduction 1: Mother Hagar 2: Egyptian Hagar 3: Aunt Hagar 4: Black Hagar Bibliography

Nyasha Junior is Associate Professor in the Department of Religion at Temple University in Philadelphia. She is the author of An Introduction to Womanist Biblical Interpretation (Westminster John Knox Press, 2015). She writes, teaches, and lectures on race, gender, religion, and their intersections.

Junior provides a treasure trove of research sources in this book, along with fascinating representations of Hagar across the disciplines. This text provides a significant foundation for scholars and students who seek to understand the complex configurations of Hagar, not only in the academy but within various interpretive traditions and cultural expressions.

• Introduction 1: Mother Hagar 2: Egyptian Hagar 3: Aunt Hagar 4: Black Hagar Bibliography

Nyasha Junior is Associate Professor in the Department of Religion at Temple University in Philadelphia. She is the author of An Introduction to Womanist Biblical Interpretation (Westminster John Knox Press, 2015). She writes, teaches, and lectures on race, gender, religion, and their intersections.

Junior provides a treasure trove of research sources in this book, along with fascinating representations of Hagar across the disciplines. This text provides a significant foundation for scholars and students who seek to understand the complex configurations of Hagar, not only in the academy but within various interpretive traditions and cultural expressions.

• Introduction 1: Mother Hagar 2: Egyptian Hagar 3: Aunt Hagar 4: Black Hagar Bibliography