A diverse col­lec­tion of view­points in Jew­ish the­ol­o­gy, from a rea­son­ably well-mixed group of rab­bis and thinkers: all the major move­ments are account­ed for; men and women; Amer­i­can, Israeli, and even British voic­es. Although some­what uneven — in any assem­bled col­lec­tion of essays, some will be stronger, and some weak­er — the strong pieces are quite strong, the high­lights includ­ing works of Rab­bis Jere­my Gor­don, Ash­er Lopatin, and Tamar Elad-Appel­baum. The col­lec­tion presents a fas­ci­nat­ing range of opin­ions regard­ing halakhah and prac­tice, anthro­po­mor­phic god­lan­guage, and the future of Jew­ish prayer and rit­u­al life, among oth­er philo­soph­i­cal and social issues. Whether the the­ol­o­gy offered here is tru­ly ground­break­ing is debat­able, but it is incon­tro­vert­ibly thought­ful and often nov­el: the work of a new generation.