Book symposium · 29 December 2026
Superjustice: The JRLS Symposium
A critical dialogue on law, artificial intelligence,
and the future of justice
The Jerusalem Review of Legal Studies is convening a symposium on Superjustice: Law in the Age of Artificial Intelligence by Samuel I. Becher and Benjamin Alarie.
The Symposium
The symposium brings together scholars working across law, technology, philosophy, and behavioural research to examine the book’s arguments and proposals. Their contributions will explore the possibilities and challenges of using AI to reshape legal institutions, broaden access to justice, and advance human flourishing.
The Commentators
Kenneth A. BambergerBerkeley Law, University of California, Berkeley
Kenneth A. Bamberger is the Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Foundation Professor of Law at Berkeley Law and a faculty director of the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology. His research examines technology, government regulation, and corporate compliance in the United States and Europe, including privacy, cybersecurity, and artificial intelligence.Yuval FeldmanYaacov Herzog Faculty of Law, Bar-Ilan University
Yuval Feldman is the Mori Lazarof Professor of Legal Research at Bar-Ilan University’s Faculty of Law, where he heads the Voluntary Compliance Lab. His research spans the behavioral analysis of law, experimental law and economics, and ethical decision-making, with a focus on compliance, social norms, and enforcement.Alon HarelFaculty of Law, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Alon Harel is Professor Emeritus at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem’s Faculty of Law, where he holds the Phillip and Estelle Mizock Chair in Administrative and Criminal Law. He is an editor of the Jerusalem Review of Legal Studies, and his research spans moral, political, and legal philosophy, criminal law, law and economics, and human rights.
Renana KeydarFaculty of Law, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Renana Keydar is a Professor of Law and Digital Humanities at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Vice Dean of its Faculty of Law. Her research uses computational text analysis to study legal and personal narratives of mass atrocity and human rights violations.Denisa Reshef KeraGraduate Program in Science, Technology and Society, Bar-Ilan University
Denisa Reshef Kera is an experimental philosopher and designer in Bar-Ilan University’s Graduate Program in Science, Technology and Society. She develops strategies for public engagement in the governance of emerging technologies, including regulatory sandboxes, blockchain, and AI agents.
Samuel I. Becher and Benjamin Alarie will also contribute a joint written response.
The Event
- Symposium Faculty of Law, Bar-Ilan University Jerusalem Review of Legal Studies book symposium
Organized by Eyal Zamir (Hebrew University of Jerusalem), Ayelet Sela (Bar-Ilan University), and Ori Katz (Bar-Ilan University). The symposium is also on the events page.
The Publication
The symposium contributions are planned for publication in the Jerusalem Review of Legal Studies, published by Oxford University Press.
Additional information, including contribution titles and publication links, will be added as they become available.