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A new exhibition, "Know Your Nosh: Food, Jewishness & Identity", is on display in Norlin Library on the third floor outside of the Rare and Distinctive (RaD) Collections classroom (Room N345).��This exhibition is the

As we enter��the 2022-2023 academic year, we are pleased to announce a variety of new developments in the Program in Jewish Studies at ���Ҵ�ý�ƽ������.We are very excited to welcome two new members to Jewish Studies, Thomas Pegelow Kaplan, the new

Gregg Drinkwater has been named one of the inaugural recipients of the Association for Jewish Studies’s new Contingent��Faculty and Independent Scholar Research Grants, which will support his project��"Prelude to Pinkwashing: Homonationalism

The committee noted: "Gregg Drinkwater's article is an extraordinary, moving, and deftly constructed work of historical scholarship. Drawing on crucial interviews, a wide array of primary sources, and queer theory, the article uncovers a fascinating

Over the summer, Gregg Drinkwater, a doctoral candidate in history and Jewish��studies, conducted dissertation research at archives in Cincinnati, New York City, Los��Angeles, and San Francisco. Drinkwater is writing a dissertation exploring

In late January and early February, Jewish studies graduate student Gregg Drinkwater visited two archives in New York City to do research toward his dissertation. Supported by a Barry and Sue Baer Graduate Fellowship, Drinkwater conducted research

Gregg Drinkwater, PhD student in history, presented a paper on Nov. 23 at the annual conference of the American Academy of Religion, held in Atlanta. The paper, “AIDS Was Our Earthquake: American Judaism in the Age of AIDS,” was part of a panel

Gregg Drinkwater, PhD student in history, presented a paper titled “AIDS Was Our Earthquake: An American Jewish Community in the Age of��AIDS” at a conference for graduate students and junior scholars hosted in March by the Center for Jewish