In the era of pandemic isolation, religious leaders have had to be creative to minister in ways that gave their congregations some sense of normalcy and community -- most famously over Zoom, but including outdoor shofar blasts, squirt-gun holy water blessings and other socially distanced rituals. As an imam, I had already become used to these kinds of dislocations. Earlier this year I was asked to perform the wedding of the son of Ghassan Elashi, a former leader of the Holy Land Foundation who is serving what amounts to a life sentence for the supposed crime of sending humanitarian aid to Palestinians.