“Gibel Azoulay’s work does broaden the discussion of American interracial identity in general, and Black and Jewish and interracial identities in particular. Gibel Azoulay enlarges the boundaries of geography, literature, and ideas. Her prescriptions for ways to think about—and live—interracial identities deserve contemplation. Black, Jewish, and Interracial is a brave book, a courageous book with unusual structure and contents.”—P. L. Sunderland, Anthropology Quarterly

“[P]rovides a broad historical, sociological and psychological perspective, without sacrificing the immediacy of the authors own experience of interfaith interraciality or that of the various indiviudals whose testimony comprises the evidentiary base of her study.”—Emily Miller Budick, Studies in Contemporary Jewry

“Gibel Azoulay’s work does broaden the discussion of American interracial identity in general, and Black and Jewish and interracial identities in particular. Gibel Azoulay enlarges the boundaries of geography, literature, and ideas. Her prescriptions for ways to think about—and live—interracial identities deserve contemplation. Black, Jewish, and Interracial is a brave book, a courageous book with unusual structure and contents.”—P. L. Sunderland, Anthropology Quarterly

“[P]rovides a broad historical, sociological and psychological perspective, without sacrificing the immediacy of the authors own experience of interfaith interraciality or that of the various indiviudals whose testimony comprises the evidentiary base of her study.”—Emily Miller Budick, Studies in Contemporary Jewry

“Black, Jewish, and Interracial is a brilliant analysis of the problem of racial and ethnic identity. This timely work offers keen insight into complicated contemporary debates about the character of America’s multicultural make-up. This book has the added bonus of bringing a welcome depth to the often shallow discussions of relations between Blacks and Jews.”—Michael Eric Dyson, author of Race Rules and Between God and Gangsta Rap

“African American and Jewish and interracial? Katya Gibel Azoulay gives us a pathbreaking ethnography of how issues of politics and identity look from this vantage point, one that challenges a great deal of conventional wisdom.”—Karen Brodkin

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