Kama Lord | Harvard Divinity Bulletin

Wakanda and Black Queer Moral Imaginaries

Posted by Kama Lord | Apr 15, 2019 | Dialogue, Philosophy/Ethics, Race/Racial Issues, Religion and Sexuality, Spring/Summer 2019

Black Panther serves as a moral imaginary pointing to freedom, fugitivity, and black queer ethical action. By Thelathia Nikki Young

The Interreligious Resilience of Varanasi

Posted by Kama Lord | Apr 15, 2019 | Dialogue, Hinduism, Islam, Religious Communities, Spring/Summer 2019, Violence/Conflict

Telling and passing down narratives of interreligious amity in cities like Varanasi can demonstrate the countervailing power of peace. By Kalpana Jain

Flipping the Script

Posted by Kama Lord | Apr 15, 2019 | Perspective, Spring/Summer 2019

In this issue are models of courageous practices, scholarship, and creative work grounded in communities already practiced in the art of script-flipping. By Wendy McDowell

Reclaiming Egalitarian Jewish Wedding Customs

Posted by Kama Lord | Apr 15, 2019 | Dialogue, Judaism, Religious Communities, Spring/Summer 2019, Women and Religion

Reclaiming medieval Jewish wedding processional customs to open up a liminal space for a woman to be seen in between her attachments to men. By Jessica Rosenberg

Jewish Creators, Resonant Themes: Comics as Midrash

Posted by Kama Lord | Nov 15, 2018 | Autumn/Winter 2018, Books, In Review, Judaism

The superhero comic book and the graphic novel were both Jewish inventions. By Hillary Chute and Emmy Waldman

Author: Kama Lord

Wakanda and Black Queer Moral Imaginaries

The Interreligious Resilience of Varanasi

Flipping the Script

Reclaiming Egalitarian Jewish Wedding Customs

Jewish Creators, Resonant Themes: Comics as Midrash