Religious Rights

N AT I O N A L R E V I E W/S E P T E M B E R 26, 2005

Noah Feldman, one of America’s brightest young minds, deplores this trend, and in his justly lauded new book, Divided by God, he sets out to introduce a measure of order and clarity into Establishment Clause jurisprudence. Feldman seems magnetically drawn to intractable questions of religion and pol- itics: An expert on Islam and democracy, he was deeply involved in drafting the interim Iraqi constitution. (To a man who has watched Sunnis and Shiites hash out their differences, our problems must look easy.)

CL

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Christopher Levenick

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N AT I O N A L R E V I E W/S E P T E M B E R 26, 2005

Noah Feldman, one of America’s brightest young minds, deplores this trend, and in his justly lauded new book, Divided by God, he sets out to introduce a measure of order and clarity into Establishment Clause jurisprudence. Feldman seems magnetically drawn to intractable questions of religion and pol- itics: An expert on Islam and democracy, he was deeply involved in drafting the interim Iraqi constitution. (To a man who has watched Sunnis and Shiites hash out their differences, our problems must look easy.)