Atalia Omer is professor of religion, conflict, and peace studies at the University of Notre Dame. She is the author of Days of Awe: Reimagining Jewishness in Solidarity with Palestinians and When Peace is Not Enough: How the Israeli Peace Camp Thinks about Religion, Nationalism, and Justice.Joshua Lupo is an editor and writer for Contending Modernities at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame.

"This book is a socially committed intellectual engagement with difficult solidarities and the way to reimagine them. It is precisely through the combination of superb scholarly research and sound caretaking that the authors help us have hope for the future by confronting the never-ending triumphalist discourses of modern coloniality." —Santiago Slabodsky, author of Decolonial Judaism"The book is most suitable for scholars and activists interested in understanding the role of religion in progressive politics and those interested in incorporating religion into intersectional analysis. The Introduction provides an excellent standalone entry point into the literature, and the volume, or parts of it, would work in graduate-level courses in gender and feminist thought and activism, transnational movements, and religion and politics." —Journal of Church and State

• Introduction by Atalia Omer and Joshua Lupo1. Broken Solidarities: Transnational Feminism, Islam, and "the Master's House" by Perin Gürel2. The Women's March: A Reflection on Feminist Solidarity, Intersectional Critique, and Muslim Women's Activism by Juliane Hammer3. Transgressive Geography and Litmus Test Solidarity by Atalia Omer and Ruth Carmi 4. "To Confound White Christians": Thinking with Claude McKay about Race, Catholic Enchantment, and Secularism by Brenna Moore5. Seeing Solidarity by Melani McAlister

Atalia Omer is professor of religion, conflict, and peace studies at the University of Notre Dame. She is the author of Days of Awe: Reimagining Jewishness in Solidarity with Palestinians and When Peace is Not Enough: How the Israeli Peace Camp Thinks about Religion, Nationalism, and Justice.Joshua Lupo is an editor and writer for Contending Modernities at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame.

"This book is a socially committed intellectual engagement with difficult solidarities and the way to reimagine them. It is precisely through the combination of superb scholarly research and sound caretaking that the authors help us have hope for the future by confronting the never-ending triumphalist discourses of modern coloniality." —Santiago Slabodsky, author of Decolonial Judaism"The book is most suitable for scholars and activists interested in understanding the role of religion in progressive politics and those interested in incorporating religion into intersectional analysis. The Introduction provides an excellent standalone entry point into the literature, and the volume, or parts of it, would work in graduate-level courses in gender and feminist thought and activism, transnational movements, and religion and politics." —Journal of Church and State

• Introduction by Atalia Omer and Joshua Lupo1. Broken Solidarities: Transnational Feminism, Islam, and "the Master's House" by Perin Gürel2. The Women's March: A Reflection on Feminist Solidarity, Intersectional Critique, and Muslim Women's Activism by Juliane Hammer3. Transgressive Geography and Litmus Test Solidarity by Atalia Omer and Ruth Carmi 4. "To Confound White Christians": Thinking with Claude McKay about Race, Catholic Enchantment, and Secularism by Brenna Moore5. Seeing Solidarity by Melani McAlister

Atalia Omer is professor of religion, conflict, and peace studies at the University of Notre Dame. She is the author of Days of Awe: Reimagining Jewishness in Solidarity with Palestinians and When Peace is Not Enough: How the Israeli Peace Camp Thinks about Religion, Nationalism, and Justice.Joshua Lupo is an editor and writer for Contending Modernities at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame.

"This book is a socially committed intellectual engagement with difficult solidarities and the way to reimagine them. It is precisely through the combination of superb scholarly research and sound caretaking that the authors help us have hope for the future by confronting the never-ending triumphalist discourses of modern coloniality." —Santiago Slabodsky, author of Decolonial Judaism"The book is most suitable for scholars and activists interested in understanding the role of religion in progressive politics and those interested in incorporating religion into intersectional analysis. The Introduction provides an excellent standalone entry point into the literature, and the volume, or parts of it, would work in graduate-level courses in gender and feminist thought and activism, transnational movements, and religion and politics." —Journal of Church and State

• Introduction by Atalia Omer and Joshua Lupo1. Broken Solidarities: Transnational Feminism, Islam, and "the Master's House" by Perin Gürel2. The Women's March: A Reflection on Feminist Solidarity, Intersectional Critique, and Muslim Women's Activism by Juliane Hammer3. Transgressive Geography and Litmus Test Solidarity by Atalia Omer and Ruth Carmi 4. "To Confound White Christians": Thinking with Claude McKay about Race, Catholic Enchantment, and Secularism by Brenna Moore5. Seeing Solidarity by Melani McAlister