Part One – Philosophical Perspectives on Religious Liberty in Education
In Defense of Yeshiva Autonomy by Kevin Vallier
Educational Pluralism: Distinctive Schools and Academic Accountability by Ashley Berner
Pork Eating is Not a Reasonable Way of Life: Yeshiva Education vs. Liberal Educational Theory by Rita Koganzon
Part Two – Religious Liberty and Education Law
State Regulation of Curriculum in Private Religious Schools: A Constitutional Analysis by Aaron Saiger
The Yeshiva Case: A Legal Path Forward by Howard Slugh and Devorah Goldman
Challenges to Educational Freedom in Europe by Charles L. Glenn
Part Three – Implications for Different Communities
“Substantial Equivalency”: Implications for the Jewish Community by Avi Schick
The Philosophical Futility of “Substantial Equivalency” in the Interplay of Religious and Public Education: A Christian School Perspective by Jay Ferguson
Between Tradition and Regulation: What Can Muslim Education Offer the West? by Jibran Khan
An Impossible (and Impermissible) Dream: Equivalency in Homeschools by Michael P. Donnelly
Part Four – Charting a Path Forward
Conclusion: Rabbi Nehorai Gets the Last Word by Ira Stoll