Graduate Students

Message from the Director: COVID-19 Response from the Program in Jewish Studies

Anonymous — Fri, 20 Mar 2020 16:15:19 +0000

Message from the Director: COVID-19 Response from the Program in Jewish Studies Anonymous (not verified) Fri, 03/20/2020 - 10:15

As we complete our first full week of the “new normal” of online learning and remote work here at the University of Colorado Boulder, I write to you with an offer of support and a message of gratitude. First and foremost, I want to say that the Program in Jewish Studies stands ready to support you in any way that we can, and that I am always available to speak by phone or video. To our students, in particular, I want to say that we know how difficult this period is, and we are here for you. Please let us know if you encounter any issues, ranging from lack of access to WiFi or computing technology to food insecurity to uncertainty about university procedures. We are in close and constant communication with campus leadership, and we will do our best to connect you with the right offices and individuals at CU and get you the resources you need; we are also working closely with our undergraduate advisory board to make sure that we are responsive to any emerging challenges that arise. (For those of you who don’t know it, I also encourage you to visit the university’s COVID-19 site.) We often throw around the term “intellectual community” in academic settings, but that is what we are: a genuine community.

I write, second, to express my profound thanks to our students, faculty, staff, and community partners. Amid the challenges of ever-changing information, new technologies, and social isolation, our courses, internships, and other operations continue, albeit in online form; our events, including a concert with the Conference on World Affairs and lecture with Anschutz’s Center for Bioethics and Humanities, have been put off, but we are looking into the possibility of rescheduling in the future; all in-person spring commencement programs at the university have been cancelled, but we are exploring alternate ways to honor the many accomplishments of our students. All of this is a testimony to the dedication of the diverse members of our community, who have selflessly devoted their time and energy to ensuring that we can continue to fulfill our mission of educating tomorrow’s global citizens and community leaders.

None of us expected the semester to look like this, but I am confident that we, as a Jewish Studies community, will continue to be there for one another. I am so very grateful to each and every one of you, and my (virtual) door is always open.

Sincerely,
Elias Sacks
Director, Program in Jewish Studies
elias.sacks@colorado.edu

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Deadline Extended! Call for Applications: 2019-2020 Graduate Assistant Positions

Anonymous — Wed, 06 Mar 2019 16:44:21 +0000

Deadline Extended! Call for Applications: 2019-2020 Graduate Assistant Positions Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 03/06/2019 - 09:44

The Program in Jewish Studies invites applications for two Graduate Assistant Positions for the 2019-2020 academic year. Please see the details below.

**Classes TBA. Students may be selected for only one position.**

**The extended deadline for all application submissions is Friday, April 12, 2019 by 5:00PM.**

CU graduate students from all backgrounds and disciplines are welcome to apply.

Two Graduate Assistant Positions

The Program in Jewish Studies invites applications for two Graduate Assistant positions during the 2019-2020 academic year, one for Fall 2019 and one for Spring 2020. These are a 30% appointment for 12 hours per week. The positions carry a tuition remission for 6 credit hours along with a monthly stipend. The stipend amount is determined by the Graduate School and is subject to change. (Funding for the 2018-2019 academic year was $6,435.44 divided over five months.)

The responsibilities of the GA may include:

attending class sessions
leading discussions
holding office hours
meeting with students
grading assignments
other duties specified by the instructor

Graduate students wishing to apply for this position must meet all conditions specified by the Graduate School. In addition, applicants should submit the following materials:

a CV
an unofficial transcript
a statement of up to 500 words outlining any prior work with the Program in Jewish Studies, degree progress to date, any prior teaching experience (at ��Ҵ�ý�ƽ�� or elsewhere), and any academic background relevant to the course.
a letter of support from your faculty advisor

All components of the application -- with the exception of the advisor letter -- should be submitted electronically as one PDF file to CUJewishStudies@colorado.edu. The advisor letter should be sent separately to CUJewishStudies@colorado.edu by the faculty member.

**Please read the important information below about student overloads.**

The extended deadline for submission is Friday, April 12, 2019 by 5:00PM.

Important: ��Ҵ�ý�ƽ�� Student Overloads

Per university policy, graduate students cannot work beyond 50% time (20 hours per week) in their combined on-campus work without permission from the Graduate School. The maximum number of hours students can work on campus is 25 hours (62.5% appointment). Petitions for beyond these hours will not be approved by the Graduate School. If receiving a GA or GRA position would make you exceed 50% time, you must inform Jewish Studies in your application of your intention to submit a "Petition for Over 50% Appointments for Graduate Students." Please note that you will need to submit this petition to the graduate school after you receive the position (not prior), and it must be reviewed and signed by your academic faculty advisor. Approval of your petition is not guaranteed.

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Call for Applications: Spring 2019 GA and GRA Positions

Anonymous — Thu, 11 Oct 2018 16:17:58 +0000

Call for Applications: Spring 2019 GA and GRA Positions Anonymous (not verified) Thu, 10/11/2018 - 10:17

The Program in Jewish Studies invites applications for one Graduate Assistant position and one Graduate Research Assistant position for Spring 2019. Please see details below.

**Students are permitted to submit one application for both positions (GRA and GA). Students must specify their intention to apply for both positions and address questions for both positions in their written statement. Students may be selected for only one position.**

The deadline for all application submissions is Friday, November 9, 2018 by 5:00PM.

CU graduate students from all backgrounds and disciplines are welcome to apply.

Graduate Assistant Position

Application Deadline: Friday, November 9, 2018 by 5:00PM

Introduction to Jewish Culture (JWST/GSLL 2350)

MWF 11:00AM - 11:50AM, Rebecca Wartell

The Program in Jewish Studies invites applications for a Graduate Assistant position for Introduction to Jewish Culture (JWST/GSLL 2350) for Spring 2019. This is a 30% appointment for 12 hours per week. The positions carry a tuition remission for 6 credit hours along with a monthly stipend. The stipend amount is determined by the Graduate School, and should be roughly $6,435.44 divided over five months.

The responsibilities of the GA for this class may include:

attending class sessions
leading discussions
holding office hours
meeting with students
grading assignments
other duties specified by the instructor

Graduate students wishing to apply for this position must meet all conditions specified by the Graduate School. In addition, applicants should submit the following materials:

a CV
an unofficial transcript
a statement of up to 500 words outlining any prior work with the Program in Jewish Studies, degree progress to date, any prior teaching experience (at ��Ҵ�ý�ƽ�� or elsewhere), and any academic background relevant to the course.
a letter of support from your faculty advisor

**Please read important information below about student overloads.**

The deadline for submission is November 9, 2018 by 5:00PM.

Embodied Judaism Graduate Research Assistant Position

Application Deadline: Friday, November 9, 2018 by 5:00PM

The Program in Jewish Studies invites applications to serve as a Graduate Research Assistant (GRA) under the direction of a Jewish Studies faculty member this Spring 2019. This is a 30% appointment for 12 hours per week. The position carries a tuition remission for 6 credit hours along with a monthly stipend. The stipend amount is determined by the Graduate School, and should be roughly $6,435.44 divided over five months. The chosen Graduate Research Assistant will be placed with a faculty member from the Program in Jewish Studies to assist with research for the 2019 Embodied Judaism Symposium and Exhibit.

Responsibilities of the GRA may include (by discretion of the faculty supervisor):

conducting research in the Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collections, held in the CU Libraries' Department of Special Collections, Archives, and Preservation, for the 2019 Embodied Judaism Symposium and Exhibit
copyediting
conducting literature reviews
other duties specified by the faculty member

Graduate students wishing to apply for this position must meet all conditions specified by the Graduate School. In addition, applicants should submit the following materials:

a CV
an unofficial transcript
a statement of up to 500 words outlining any prior work with the Program in Jewish Studies, degree progress to date, any prior teaching experience (at ��Ҵ�ý�ƽ�� or elsewhere), any academic background relevant to this research position, and your current research pursuits.
a letter of support from your faculty advisor. This letter need not be more than a paragraph or two speaking to the applicant's research and writing skills.

**Please read important information below about student overloads.**

The deadline for submission is November 9, 2018 by 5:00PM.

View information about previous Embodied Judaism events here.

Important: ��Ҵ�ý�ƽ�� Student Overloads

Questions?
Please email CUJewishStudies@colorado.edu or call 303-492-7143.

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Scholarship, Fellowship, & Research Opportunities in Jewish Studies – Fall 2018

Anonymous — Wed, 10 Oct 2018 18:10:34 +0000

Scholarship, Fellowship, & Research Opportunities in Jewish Studies – Fall 2018 Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 10/10/2018 - 12:10

Each academic year, the Program in Jewish Studies offers a number of research, scholarship, and fellowship opportunities for ��Ҵ�ý�ƽ�� undergraduate and graduate students. Follow the links below for more information on how to apply to our Fall opportunities!

Jump to Undergraduate Opportunities Jump to Graduate Opportunities

Undergraduate Opportunities

Freshman & Sophomore Scholarship

Fall Deadline to Apply: January 4, 2019

Each semester, the Program in Jewish Studies awards a $500 tuition scholarship to a freshman or sophomore who as declared a Jewish Studies Major or Minor and has the highest GPA in the pool of applicants.

Freshman & Sophomore Scholarship

PHAJ Collections Undergraduate Scholarship

Deadline to Apply: January 4, 2019

The Post-Holocaust American Judaism (PHAJ) Collections Undergraduate Scholarship provides a CU undergraduate student a $1,000 undergraduate scholarship to complete an original research project during the Spring semester using one or more of the PHAJ Collections.

PHAJ Collections Undergraduate Scholarship

Research in Jewish Studies: How, What Why? – Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program

Deadline to Apply: January 4, 2019

This Spring 2019, Jewish Studies' UROP,Research in Jewish Studies: How, What, Why?, will acquaint undergraduate students with the skills to conduct high level, independent, and interdisciplinary research and synthesize their findings into a successful final project. This program allows undergraduate students to enhance their learning experience, improve their ability to create and execute original research, and impress both future employers and potential graduate school admissions committees.

Research in Jewish Studies: How, What, Why?

Questions about undergraduate opportunities? 
Please email Professor Samuel Boyd, Director of Undergraduate Studies, at Samuel.Boyd@colorado.edu.

Graduate Funding Opportunities

Barry & Sue Baer Graduate Fellowship

Deadline for research travel, conferences, and projects between November 2018 and May 2019: November 2, 2018

The Barry and Sue Baer Graduate Fellowship supports graduate students from all disciplines and backgrounds as they conduct research, produce creative works, and address scholarly gatherings around the globe.

Barry & Sue Baer Graduate Fellowship

PHAJ Collections Graduate Fellowship

Fall Deadline to Apply: November 9, 2018

The Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collections Graduate Research Fellowship provides support to a ��Ҵ�ý�ƽ�� graduate student to conduct research in the CU Post-Holocaust American Judaism (PHAJ) Collections during the spring semester. The Fellow will work with librarians and archivists to produce an original research paper or project using one or more of the PHAJ collections.

PHAJ Graduate Fellowship

Questions about graduate opportunities? 
Please email Professor Beverly Weber, Director of Graduate Studies, at Beverly.Weber@colorado.edu.

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What's New in Jewish Studies, 2018-2019

Anonymous — Thu, 23 Aug 2018 17:18:35 +0000

What's New in Jewish Studies, 2018-2019 Anonymous (not verified) Thu, 08/23/2018 - 11:18

As we enter the 2018-2019 academic year, we are pleased to announce a variety of new developments in the Program in Jewish Studies at ��Ҵ�ý�ƽ��.

We welcome two new faculty members to Jewish Studies, Rebecca Wartell, Instructor in Jewish Studies, and Hilary Kalisman, Assistant Professor of History and Jewish Studies and the Endowed Professor of Israel/Palestine Studies in Jewish Studies.
Applications are now open for our brand new Graduate Certificate in Jewish Studies.
This year's Community Talks Series, Yiddishkvell: An Appreciation of All Things Yiddish, will feature a free Yiddish concert and talks with renowned Yiddish scholars.

Read about these developments and more in our recent summer newsletter.

Jewish Studies 2018 Summer Newsletter

A special thank you to Vanessa Frye, Jewish Studies' Communication and Outreach Administrator, for her work on this newsletter.

*Front page of newsletter: Alicia Svigals and Marilyn Lerner performing in Vancouver - Photo by Chris Randle.

**Correction: In this newsletter's original publication, Mr. Larry Cohn's name was misspelled "Cohen."

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Update from the Archives: Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collection

Anonymous — Fri, 01 Jun 2018 18:44:09 +0000

Update from the Archives: Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collection Anonymous (not verified) Fri, 06/01/2018 - 12:44

The Program in Jewish Studies and the University Libraries' Special Collections, Archives, and Preservation at the University of Colorado Boulder are pleased to share the progress we have made this academic year processing the Post-Holocaust American Judaism (PHAJ) Collections!

In addition to digitizing many of collection materials and creating finding aids for all collections, we hosted multiple CU students in the collections as they conducted research and learned archival practices. We also welcomed Amy Milligan as our 2017 Jim and Diane Shneer Fellow in Post-Holocaust American Judaism and presented our third biannual Embodied Judaism Symposium: SHE in November 2017.

We invite you to learn more about our exciting progress below and explore the collections on the Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collections website.

The work continues! We thank you for your continued support of the PHAJ Collections. Gifts to the collections enable us to pursue digitization and copyright projects, support student fellowships, and create community learning opportunities.

Explore the Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collections Read Frequently Asked Questions about the Collections

What's Happening in the PHAJ Collections

Harry W. Mazal Holocaust Collection

The processing of the Harry W. Mazal Collection is nearing completion! The finding aid follows the most current standards for archival description and is now available online. The digital items in the collection, such as computer discs and hard drives, are currently being copied into the University Libraries' digital preservation system. These will soon be included in the same finding aid, which is linked on the Mazal Holocaust Collection page. The monographs and serials are almost completely cataloged and the items with preservation concerns are undergoing treatment.

Explore the Mazal Holocaust Collection

Zalman M. Schacter-Shalomi Papers

Thanks in part to an Innovative Seed Grant from ��Ҵ�ý�ƽ��'s Office of Research and Innovation and a gift from the Bender Family Foundation, we have digitized and preserved many of the fragile video and audio materials in the Zalman M. Schacter-Shalomi Papers. Thank you to the University Libraries' Media Auxiliary Service team for their notable work on this project.

A generous gift from the Yesod Foundation this year is supporting student work conducting vital copyright research for the audiocassettes in the Shachter-Shalomi papers.

We have also launched a digital exhibit exploring the life and work of Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shalomi and his role in shaping contemporary Judaism.

Explore the Schachter-Shalomi Papers

There is still much work to be done with the Schachter-Shalomi Papers. Help us continue our digitization and copyright projects through a gift to the PHAJ Collections!

More PHAJ Collections Updates

Watch Now: 2018 Embodied Judaism Symposium: SHE

Relive the November 2018 Biannual Embodied Judaism Symposium: SHE, exploring the concept of the Shekhinah with presentations by scholars, practitioners, and artists.

Watch SHE Online Today

Finding Aids Available for All PHAJ Collections

Finding aids for all 23 PHAJ Collections are now online! You can use these guides to explore what materials are held in each collection.

View the PHAJ Collections

Learn More ��Ҵ�ý�ƽ�� Finding Aids

New Collection! The Vanessa L. Ochs Papers

Our newest collection features unpublished and edited manuscripts from Vanessa Ochs, Professor of Religious Studies and Jewish Studies at the University of Virginia.

CU Archives Celebrates Its 100-Year Anniversary

Join the University Libraries June 6, 2018 for a look at the past 100 years of CU's archives. Chat with archivists working with the collections and learn more about the future of archives.

Students in the PHAJ Collections

2017- 2018 PHAJ Student Workers & Researchers

The Program in Jewish Studies and the University Libraries' Special Collections, Archives, & Preservation offer a number of student work and research opportunities in the PHAJ Collections. A big thank you to this year's student workers, Jacob Flaws, Jordan Klevdal, Ellen Gostling, and Adrian Auchterlorie!

Jacob Flaws

Jacob was a graduate student employee in the PHAJ collections throughout the academic year. His graduate research utilizes source materials from three witness groups – German perpetrators, Jewish survivors, and Polish witnesses – to triangulate and re-conceptualize the spatial reality of Treblinka.

Jordan Klevdal

Jordan served as a graduate student employee in the PHAJ collections for the duration of the academic year. Her graduate research interests include textual materiality, manifestations of nostalgia in the 20th century, and the gendering of memory.

Ellen Gostling

Ellen Gostling was the inaugural recipient of a Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collections Undergraduate Scholarship. This spring, Ellen created a digital resource and research guide related to conversion practices during and after the Holocaust framed by Harry W. Mazal’s own experience.

Adrian Auchterlorie

Adrian is currently conducting copyright research for the digitized audiocassetes in the Zalman M. Schachter-Shalomi Papers, determining potential copyright holders on digitized materials held in the collections. Adrian's work has been supported by a grant from the Yesod Foundation.

Summer 2018 Graduate Fellows

The Program in Jewish Studies, in partnership with the Center for Humanities and the Arts (CHA) and the Department of History, annually provide three graduate student summer research fellowships.

This Summer 2018, Kelly Walsh and Emily Frazier-Rath are recipients of the CHA-Jewish Studies Post-Holocaust American Judaism Summer Fellowship, and Jacob Flaws is the recipient of the History-Jewish Studies Archives Summer Fellowship. In addition to conducting their own original research in the PHAJ collections, these fellows will work alongside librarians and archivists on projects such as researching, designing, and curating digital exhibits. They will present their final PHAJ projects at a Fall graduate symposium.

Kelley Ann Walsh

Kelly, an MFA candidate in Dance, focuses her research on the contributions of Jewish-Appalachians to Appalachian dance and culture and the reasons why Jewish-Appalachian population is declining.

Emily Frazier-Rath

Emily, a PhD candidate in German Studies, is doing research on the intersections between Jewish and Roma activism in post-war Germany that center on remembering the Holocaust/Porajmos.

Jacob Flaws

Jacob, a PhD candidate in History, will be spending time with the Harry W. Mazal Holocaust Collections and will produce a showcase about how the collection contains materials on many diverse topics.

Our 2018 summer fellows' digital exhibits will be available for viewing on the PHAJ Collections website this coming Fall 2018.

Check out now the online exhibits from our past 2017 summer fellows, Adi Nester, Amber Manning, and Jason Hogstad!

The Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collections focus on Judaism and the Jewish-American experience from roughly the late 1940s to the present. The material collected sheds light on the religious, cultural, and social movements of American Judaism.

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Student Research in the Post-Holocaust American Judaism Archives

Anonymous — Wed, 11 Apr 2018 19:15:08 +0000

Student Research in the Post-Holocaust American Judaism Archives Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 04/11/2018 - 13:15

The Program in Jewish Studies and the University Libraries Special Collections, Archives, & Preservation offers a number of fellowship and student work opportunities in the Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collections. The PHAJ Collections focus on Judaism and the Jewish-American experience from roughly the late 1940s to the present. The material collected aims to shed light on the religious, cultural, and social movements of American Judaism. Both graduate and undergraduate students currently work on a variety of projects in the PHAJ Collections. Check out our awesome students below!

Learn More about the Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collections

Jacob Flaws

Jacob Flaws is a third-year PhD student in the History Department studying under Professor David Shneer. His research focuses on the death camp at Treblinka in Poland and the spatiality of the camp during its existence. Jacob is utilizing source materials from three witness groups – German perpetrators, Jewish survivors, and Polish witnesses – to triangulate and re-conceptualize the spatial reality of Treblinka.

Jacob been a graduate student employee in the PHAJ Collections throughout the 2017-2018 academic year. His favorite part of working in the archives is the daily opportunity to expand his knowledge on two levels – first, learning about how archives work and the processes by which collections are organized, categorized, and digitized; and second, learning from the collections' subject material itself, which often is beyond his own field and consistently opens up new research avenues and ideas.

Ellen Gostling

Ellen Gostling is currently an undergraduate pursuing a degree in International Affairs with a focus on Africa and the Middle East. She hopes to pursue a graduate degree in Comparative Religion and is passionate about ideological conflict, which drives her research in the PHAJ archives. Ellen says, "What I love about the archives is that beyond all of the fascinating materials we get to use, all of the people working in the archives are intelligent and passionate about what they are doing, and they have inspired me to think about things differently." Outside of academics, she is an officer for CU Powerlifting.

Ellen was the inaugural recipient of the Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collections Undergraduate Scholarship this Spring 2018. She is currently conducting research in the collections and working on creating a digital resource and research guide related to conversion practices during and after the Holocaust framed by Harry W. Mazal’s own experience.

Jordan Klevdal

Jordan Klevdal is a second-year master's student in the English Department with a concentration in critical theory and gender studies. Her current research interests include textual materiality, manifestations of nostalgia in the 20th century, and the gendering of memory.

Jordan been a graduate student employee in the PHAJ Collections throughout the 2017-2018 academic year. Her favorite thing about working in the archives is that whenever you start looking through a collection, you stumble across tiny, unexpected details. These could be anything from a scribbled note to an editor, to a funny post-it note, to an uncatalogued snapshot. "These personal traces really can't be cataloged and so they always surface as a surprise and bring with them a certain joy of discovery," Jordan says, "They are part of what makes the archives so vibrant and, in a way, alive."

Adrian Auchterlorie

Adrian Auchterlorie is an undergraduate student currently working towards a BA in Political Science and a minor in English Literature.

Adrian currently holds an undergraduate student position in the PHAJ Collections conducting copyright research for the digitized audiocassetes in the Zalman M. Schachter-Shalomi Papers. She determines potential copyright holders on digitized materials held in the collections, finds contact information for potential holders, and reaches out for confirmation and appropriate credit information. Adrian enjoys working in archives because there are so many treasures to be found and she always learns new things.

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Gregg Drinkwater Conducted Research on the History of Judaism and Homosexuality

Anonymous — Mon, 09 Oct 2017 18:47:52 +0000

Gregg Drinkwater Conducted Research on the History of Judaism and Homosexuality Anonymous (not verified) Mon, 10/09/2017 - 12:47

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 the social and cultural history of the encounters between American Judaism and homosexuality in the post-World War II era. As the first scholar to undertake such research broadly, his work will help explain how the American Jewish community and gay and lesbian Jews navigated the tension between Judaism’s traditional regulation of gender and sexuality, and the increasingly visible role for gay and lesbian people in American society from the 1960s through the early 1990s. During this era, American Judaism shifted from regarding homosexuality as a taboo topic, to a period notable for its proliferation of gay Jewish institutions, visible gay and lesbian clergy, and widespread Jewish support for LGBT civil rights.

Drinkwater’s research in LA at the ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives was supported by a Barry and Sue Baer Graduate Fellowship from the Program in Jewish Studies. In Cincinnati, Drinkwater was the 2016-2017 Herbert R. Bloch Jr. Memorial Fellow at The Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives. A Beverly Sears Graduate Student Research Grant helped support his research in NYC at the American Jewish Historical Society, the New York Public Library, the LGBT Community Center National History Archive, and the Lesbian Herstory Archives. And the ��Ҵ�ý�ƽ�� History Department supported his work in San Francisco at the GLBT Historical Society and in the archives of Congregation Sha’ar Zahav, an LGBT-outreach synagogue founded in 1977.

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Alumni Judd Schiffman Awarded 2017 NCECA Emerging Artist

Anonymous — Tue, 30 May 2017 16:19:29 +0000

Alumni Judd Schiffman Awarded 2017 NCECA Emerging Artist Anonymous (not verified) Tue, 05/30/2017 - 10:19

The National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts has selected alumni Judd Schiffman as a 2017 Emerging Artist. Schiffman graduated from the University of Colorado Boulder in 2015 with his MFA in Ceraminics and a Graduate Endorsement from Jewish Studies. He is now an adjunct professor of ceramics and department technician at Providence College in Rhode Island. Schiffman remakes personal mementos and family heirlooms into sculpture, provoking questions about identity, physical objects and the experiences that comprise an individual life.

You can view the presentation and website below.

Judd Schiffman's 2017 Emerging Artist Presentation Video

Judd Schiffman's Website

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Nick Underwood Publishes Article in French Politics, Culture & Society

Anonymous — Tue, 31 May 2016 20:27:55 +0000

Nick Underwood Publishes Article in French Politics, Culture & Society Anonymous (not verified) Tue, 05/31/2016 - 14:27

Nick Underwood, recent Ph.D. in History with a Graduate Endorsement from the Program in Jewish Studies at CU-Boulder, published his first peer-reviewed journal article "Dressing the Modern Jewish Communist Girl in Interwar Paris" in a special issue of French Politics, Culture & Society.

Nick will continue on as Project Manager for the Digital Yiddish Theatre Project and serve as Managing Editor for East European Jewish Affairs.

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Graduate Students

Message from the Director: COVID-19 Response from the Program in Jewish Studies

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Deadline Extended! Call for Applications: 2019-2020 Graduate Assistant Positions

The extended deadline for all application submissions is Friday, April 12, 2019 by 5:00PM.

Two Graduate Assistant Positions

The extended deadline for submission is Friday, April 12, 2019 by 5:00PM.

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Call for Applications: Spring 2019 GA and GRA Positions

Graduate Assistant Position

Embodied Judaism Graduate Research Assistant Position

Questions? Please email CUJewishStudies@colorado.edu or call 303-492-7143.

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Scholarship, Fellowship, & Research Opportunities in Jewish Studies – Fall 2018

Undergraduate Opportunities

Graduate Funding Opportunities

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What's New in Jewish Studies, 2018-2019

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Update from the Archives: Post-Holocaust American Judaism Collection

What's Happening in the PHAJ Collections

Harry W. Mazal Holocaust Collection

Zalman M. Schacter-Shalomi Papers

More PHAJ Collections Updates

Watch Now: 2018 Embodied Judaism Symposium: SHE

Finding Aids Available for All PHAJ Collections

New Collection! The Vanessa L. Ochs Papers

CU Archives Celebrates Its 100-Year Anniversary

Students in the PHAJ Collections

2017- 2018 PHAJ Student Workers & Researchers

Jacob Flaws

Jordan Klevdal

Ellen Gostling

Adrian Auchterlorie

Summer 2018 Graduate Fellows

Kelley Ann Walsh

Emily Frazier-Rath

Jacob Flaws

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Student Research in the Post-Holocaust American Judaism Archives

Jacob Flaws

Ellen Gostling

Jordan Klevdal

Adrian Auchterlorie

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Gregg Drinkwater Conducted Research on the History of Judaism and Homosexuality

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Alumni Judd Schiffman Awarded 2017 NCECA Emerging Artist

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Nick Underwood Publishes Article in French Politics, Culture & Society

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**The extended deadline for all application submissions is Friday, April 12, 2019 by 5:00PM.**

Questions?
Please email CUJewishStudies@colorado.edu or call 303-492-7143.