Nimrod Luz is Head of the Research Authority at Kinneret College on the Sea of Galilee, Israel.

This book is theoretically grounded, empirically original, and spans multiple domains of interest. It engages with ideas, and will be of interest to scholars, from across the humanities and social sciences. Each chapter does an excellent job of first introducing key theoretical debates, and how they have evolved over the years, before weaving in the author’s own theoretical interventions and empirical material.

• Introduction1. Contextualizing Sacred Places in Israel/Palestine: Ethnocracy, Colonization and Decolonization.2. Embodying the Sacred and the Body in Sacred Places. 3. Sacred Sites in Rural Communities.4. Sacred Sites and the Right to the City.5. Decolonizing the City: Claiming Sacred Places in a Mixed Israeli City.6. Glocalizing the Sacred: Moving to the National and Beyond.Conclusions.BibliographyIndex

Nimrod Luz is Head of the Research Authority at Kinneret College on the Sea of Galilee, Israel.

This book is theoretically grounded, empirically original, and spans multiple domains of interest. It engages with ideas, and will be of interest to scholars, from across the humanities and social sciences. Each chapter does an excellent job of first introducing key theoretical debates, and how they have evolved over the years, before weaving in the author’s own theoretical interventions and empirical material.

• Introduction1. Contextualizing Sacred Places in Israel/Palestine: Ethnocracy, Colonization and Decolonization.2. Embodying the Sacred and the Body in Sacred Places. 3. Sacred Sites in Rural Communities.4. Sacred Sites and the Right to the City.5. Decolonizing the City: Claiming Sacred Places in a Mixed Israeli City.6. Glocalizing the Sacred: Moving to the National and Beyond.Conclusions.BibliographyIndex

Nimrod Luz is Head of the Research Authority at Kinneret College on the Sea of Galilee, Israel.

This book is theoretically grounded, empirically original, and spans multiple domains of interest. It engages with ideas, and will be of interest to scholars, from across the humanities and social sciences. Each chapter does an excellent job of first introducing key theoretical debates, and how they have evolved over the years, before weaving in the author’s own theoretical interventions and empirical material.

• Introduction1. Contextualizing Sacred Places in Israel/Palestine: Ethnocracy, Colonization and Decolonization.2. Embodying the Sacred and the Body in Sacred Places. 3. Sacred Sites in Rural Communities.4. Sacred Sites and the Right to the City.5. Decolonizing the City: Claiming Sacred Places in a Mixed Israeli City.6. Glocalizing the Sacred: Moving to the National and Beyond.Conclusions.BibliographyIndex