Paul F. Bradshaw is Emeritus Professor of Theology and Director of the M. A. program of the University of Notre Dame Theology Department. Lawrence A. Hoffman is Lawrence A. Hoffman Professor of Liturgy, Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion, author of The Canonization of the Synagogue Service, and editor of The Land of Israel: Jewish Perspectives, both published by Notre Dame Press.

"Essays in this collection consider past and present perceptions of 'the other' in Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Episcopal, United Methodist, Conservative Jewish, and Reform Jewish liturgies. Contributors also critique new liturgies from theological, poetic, and feminist perspectives. Essential for seminary libraries and appropriate for large public and academic libraries." —Library Journal

Paul F. Bradshaw is Emeritus Professor of Theology and Director of the M. A. program of the University of Notre Dame Theology Department. Lawrence A. Hoffman is Lawrence A. Hoffman Professor of Liturgy, Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion, author of The Canonization of the Synagogue Service, and editor of The Land of Israel: Jewish Perspectives, both published by Notre Dame Press.

"Essays in this collection consider past and present perceptions of 'the other' in Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Episcopal, United Methodist, Conservative Jewish, and Reform Jewish liturgies. Contributors also critique new liturgies from theological, poetic, and feminist perspectives. Essential for seminary libraries and appropriate for large public and academic libraries." —Library Journal

Paul F. Bradshaw is Emeritus Professor of Theology and Director of the M. A. program of the University of Notre Dame Theology Department. Lawrence A. Hoffman is Lawrence A. Hoffman Professor of Liturgy, Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion, author of The Canonization of the Synagogue Service, and editor of The Land of Israel: Jewish Perspectives, both published by Notre Dame Press.

"Essays in this collection consider past and present perceptions of 'the other' in Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Episcopal, United Methodist, Conservative Jewish, and Reform Jewish liturgies. Contributors also critique new liturgies from theological, poetic, and feminist perspectives. Essential for seminary libraries and appropriate for large public and academic libraries." —Library Journal