Ancient Judaism Workshops
Join the Judaic Studies department for its Ancicent Judaism Workshops this semester:
Join the Judaic Studies department for its Ancicent Judaism Workshops this semester:
Join the Judaic Studies department for a pre-publication colloquium for Elli Stern’s new book, Jewish Materialism, and a discussion led by Marwa Elshakry (Columbia), Eli Lederhandler (Hebrew U.), Samuel Moyn (Harvard), and Naomi Seidman (GTU).
WHAT: Introduction to GIS and Mapping
WHEN: Friday September 16, 2016
WHERE: CSSSI, StatLab Classroom (KBT C27)
Registration is Required
The Religious Studies Department is pleased to host Naomi Appleton (University of Edinburgh) for a talk entitled “Do Jātaka Stories Show Us the Way to Buddhahood?” on Thursday, October 27 at 4:30 pm.
Sponsored by the Lex Hixon Fund.
The third and final Beecher Lecture will be given by Professor Thomas Troeger (Lantz Professor Emeritus, Yale Divinity School/Institute of Sacred Music) on the topic of “Something Understood” on Friday, October 21st at 10:30 am.
The First Beecher Lecture in the Yale Divinity School’s Convocations and Reunions will feature a talk by Professor Thomas Troeger (Lantz Professor Emeritus, Yale Divinity School/Institute of the Sacred) on “The Soul in Paraphrase, Heart in Pilgrimmage” on Thursday, October 19th at 10:30 am in the
The First Beecher Lecture in the Yale Divinity School’s Convocations and Reunions will feature a talk by Professor Thomas Troeger (Lantz Professor Emeritus, Yale Divinity School/Institute of the Sacred) on Wednesday, October 19th at 4 pm in the Sterling Divinity Quadrangle.
NELC presents an Assyriological Seminar by Michael Kozuh (Auburn University) on the topic of ” ‘The people of Sumer and Akkad had become like corpses.’ Nabonidus, Cyrus, and Babylonian Political Institutions in 539 BCE” on Tuesday, September 13, 2016 at 4 pm in SML 323.
“The Poeple of Sumer and Akkad had become like corpses.” Nabonidus, Cyrus and Babylonian Political Institutions in 539 BCE
Lecture by Michael Kozuh, Auburn University
Stephen Davis, Professor of Religious Studies, Yale University