Paul E. Nahme is Associate Professor of Judaic Studies and Religious Studies at Brown University.

• AcknowledgementsPrefaceChapter 1: Racial Affect, Spectral Jewishness, and the Haunting of Racial ModernityChapter 2: Disavowing Other Worlds: Affect, Fetishism, and Racialized Religion in Nineteenth Century EuropeChapter 3: "The one human life that I know best": Racial Affects in W.E.B. Du Bois and Martin BuberChapter 4: Race and the Theologico-Politcal Problem of AffectConclusion: Ghost PeopleBibliography

Ghost People is an important contribution to thought on race, religion, politics, affect, and liberalism, offering an emotional resonance, richness of reference, and sophistication of writing that will engage readers beyond the confines of Jewish thought.

Paul E. Nahme is Associate Professor of Judaic Studies and Religious Studies at Brown University.

• AcknowledgementsPrefaceChapter 1: Racial Affect, Spectral Jewishness, and the Haunting of Racial ModernityChapter 2: Disavowing Other Worlds: Affect, Fetishism, and Racialized Religion in Nineteenth Century EuropeChapter 3: "The one human life that I know best": Racial Affects in W.E.B. Du Bois and Martin BuberChapter 4: Race and the Theologico-Politcal Problem of AffectConclusion: Ghost PeopleBibliography

Ghost People is an important contribution to thought on race, religion, politics, affect, and liberalism, offering an emotional resonance, richness of reference, and sophistication of writing that will engage readers beyond the confines of Jewish thought.

Paul E. Nahme is Associate Professor of Judaic Studies and Religious Studies at Brown University.

• AcknowledgementsPrefaceChapter 1: Racial Affect, Spectral Jewishness, and the Haunting of Racial ModernityChapter 2: Disavowing Other Worlds: Affect, Fetishism, and Racialized Religion in Nineteenth Century EuropeChapter 3: "The one human life that I know best": Racial Affects in W.E.B. Du Bois and Martin BuberChapter 4: Race and the Theologico-Politcal Problem of AffectConclusion: Ghost PeopleBibliography

Ghost People is an important contribution to thought on race, religion, politics, affect, and liberalism, offering an emotional resonance, richness of reference, and sophistication of writing that will engage readers beyond the confines of Jewish thought.