June 2, 2022
Assistant Professor Sasha Senderovich’s new book, “How the Soviet Jew Was Made,” published by Harvard University Press in May, delves into post-revolutionary Russian and Yiddish literary, cinematic, and journalistic sources and
May 17, 2022
Assistant Professor Sasha Senderovich, a scholar of Soviet and post-Soviet Jewish literature and culture, has received funding from the Simpson Center at the University of Washington for a yearlong project on
July 18, 2018
In “Listen Globally: Podcasts in Summertime” Assistant Professor Sasha Senderovich, a scholar of Russian Jewish literature and culture, shares his thoughts and three podcasts that reflect how reading literature and doing
May 29, 2018
Sasha Senderovich, Assistant Professor of Slavic, Jewish, and International Studies, discusses the FX show ‘The Americans’ and how it has repeatedly challenged the narrative that the end of the Cold War represented
May 22, 2018
Sasha Senderovich, Assistant Professor of Slavic, Jewish, and International Studies, in his article “Tree More Pieces” reflects on last week’s events in Israel and Palestine marking the 70th anniversary for Israel’s independence
May 14, 2018
Assistant Professor Sasha Senderovich and satirist and author Gary Shteyngart join KUOW’s The Record, hosted by journalist Bill Radke, for a conversation about comedy under President Trump, life in Soviet Russia and
March 30, 2018
Assistant Professor Sasha Senderovich was interviewed on NPR and shared how he was personally affected by the order to close the Russian consulate in Seattle. He argues targeted economic sanctions would be diplomatically
March 29, 2018
Assistant Professor Sasha Senderovich publishes a piece in the Stranger titled “Chasing My Passport From the Soviet Union’s Collapse to the Shuttering of Seattle’s Russian Consulate” after the Trump administration ordered
March 29, 2018
Assistant Professor Sasha Senderovich is quoted by the Seattle Times in a piece titled ‘We’ll see what happens’: For Russian immigrants, closure of Seattle consulate means frustration, uncertainty“. He details his personal
September 19, 2017
Assistant Professor of Jewish Studies and Slavic Languages and Literatures Sasha Senderovich has co-translated the first-ever English language version of Judgment, a book by one of the most celebrated Yiddish prose writers of