May 6, 2019
Jackson School Lecturer and Sephardic Studies Chair Devin E. Naar delves into the history of Jews in Greece in a recent article “Greek Jewry and the Holocaust” in the Jerusalem
April 18, 2019
Jackson School lecturer and Middle East scholar Joel Migdal is quoted in the Israeli newspaper, Haaretz, about an organization of Israel studies scholars accused of supporting Israel advocacy efforts and
March 1, 2019
In “Do you speak Ladino? Meet the folks trying to save a dying language,” Sephardic Studies Program Chair Devin Naar and doctoral candidate Molly FitzMorris were recently featured in the NBCnews.com
December 5, 2018
Isaac Alhadeff Professor of Sephardic Studies, Devin Naar, is featured in “Local program leads charge to preserve Ladino language.” Naar, one of the foremost scholars on Sephardic Judaism and the
November 28, 2018
In her article “Reading the rabbis in the age of #MeToo,” Mika Ahuvia, Marsha and Jay Glazer Endowed Chair in Jewish Studies and Assistant Professor in the Jackson School of International Studies,
November 27, 2018
Daniel Bessner, Anne H.H. and Kenneth B. Pyle Assistant Professor of American Foreign Policy, has been named as one of “10 things in the world to be thankful for in
July 6, 2018
In Old media, new media: Librarians and archivists reflect,” published by Perspectives, the magazine of the Association of Jewish Studies, Jackson School Sephardic Studies Coordinator Ty Alhadeff writes about how new media have empowered
July 3, 2018
In her opinion piece “The United States should embrace its legacy of compassion towards immigrants and refugees, not its history of xenophobia” Associate Professor Kathie Friedman-Kasaba, a global migration expert,
June 18, 2018
Two new book reviews published by RealClear Books and the Globe Post discuss Assistant Professor Daniel Bessner’s latest book, Democracy in Exile: Hans Speier and the Rise of the Defense Intellectual.
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