Department of Jewish Studies Welcome Event (2025-2026 Academic Year)

4 Sep 2025 17:30
19:00
In partnership with JSSA and Nu Magazine

An opportunity to learn about the Department of Jewish Studies, to launch a year of teaching, events, and research, and to gather and reconnect. Food and drink will be served.

RSVP: https://forms.office.com/r/tt80ULqhEt

Film Screening with Director Cl茅o Cohen

8 Sep 2025 14:30
17:00
Que Dieu te prot猫ge (May God Be with You, dir. Cl茅o Cohen, France, 2021)

Limited seating, RSVP required: https://forms.office.com/r/Y2xtSRwCQJ

鈥淭he Jewish Maghreb: Experiences in Greater Paris since 1981鈥

10 Sep 2025 16:00
18:00
Sami Everett (Im茅ra Institute for Advanced Study of Aix-Marseille University)

Part of the Jewish Studies Seminar series

This talk presents multiple case studies examining journeys of return among Algerian Jewish populations and their descendants. It likewise explores how these physical and metaphorical voyages illuminate complex relationships with homeland, memory, and identification.

The Levites Annual Lecture 2025

15 Sep 2025 17:30
19:00
鈥淎mateur Films and Sephardi Joy: A Global Spin鈥 with Sarah Abrevaya Stein (UCLA) Presented by the Department of Jewish Studies

RSVP required:聽via the online form

鈥淗asidic Women, the Arts, and the Digital Paradox鈥

27 Oct 2025 16:00
18:00
Jessica Roda (Georgetown University)

Part of the Jewish Studies Seminar series

RSVP:聽via the online form聽

鈥淪chmatte Week Vs. Rosh Hashanah: The Influence of Ruth Finley's Fashion Calendar鈥

3 Nov 2025 11:30
13:00
Natalie Nudell (Fashion Institute of Technology)

Part of the Jewish Studies Seminar series

RSVP:聽via the online form

鈥淢ore Than Friends: Muslim-Jewish Intimacy in Algerian Music鈥 with Jonathan Glasser (William & Mary)

17 Nov 2025 16:00
18:00

Music is a major site for remembering the Jewish presence in Algeria, and in many ways works against dominant discourses of Muslim-Jewish conflict and Jewish outsider status. But digging deeper uncovers multiple ways to read Muslim-Jewish intimacy around music, some of which edge into rivalry, hierarchy, and difference. This talk weighs these multiple interpretations, drawing on historical archives and contemporary memory in Algeria and in France.

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