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'Normal Rationality' is a selection of the most important work of Edna Ullmann-Margalit, presenting some influential and widely admired essays alongside some that are not well known. She was an unorthodox and deeply original philosopher whose work illuminated the largest mysteries of human life. Much of her writing focuses on two fundamental questions: How do people proceed when they cannot act on the basis of reasons, or project likely consequences? How is social order possible? Ullmann-Margalit's answers, emphasising what might be called biased rationality, are important not only for philosophy, but also for political science, psychology, sociology, cognitive science, economics (including behavioural economics), law, and even public policy

Abu Zayyad, Z.: The historical, cultural, religious and national significance of Jerusalem. S. 7-8. Agassi, J.: The heavenly Jerusalem and the earthly Jerusalem, - the confusion of the two spells disaster. S. 9-11. Dubois, M.: Religious unity is the vocation of Jerusalem. S. 12-15. Nazzal, N.: The significance of Jerusalem for moslems. S. 16-21. Bishara, A.: The myth of Jerusalem. S. 22-25. Benvenisti, M.: Jerusalem: alternative models for a solution. S. 26-28. Siniora, H.: The Siniora-Amirav model: The only solution is the one which is acceptable to both sides. S. 28-32. Baskin, G.: A new relationship between sovereignty and territory: possible models. S. 32-38. Sabella, B.: Sovereignty sharing is the key to equality. S. 39-41. Margalit, A.: The issue is sovereignty: Jerusalem - one city, a capital of two states. S. 42-44. Benvenisti, M.: Closing comments. S. 45-46. Gold, D.: Aspects of Israeli consensual policies on Jerusalem. S. 46-51. Schenker, H.: Jerusalem, Jerusalem: a political roadmap. S. 51-56