ASU Jewish Studies

ASU mortar board "MAJOR" ANNOUNCEMENT!

Arizona State University now offers a Bachelor of Arts in Jewish Studies. Enrollment begins FALL 2010!

Focus on the study of Judaism, defined as the civilization of the Jews; considers Jewish history and modern life; enhance your understanding of Jewish contributions to western civilization; and gain enhanced cultural awareness and global perspective. Students within the major select at least one track from three prescribed categories: History and Society; Religion and Thought; or Literature and Culture. LEARN MORE

Major is offered through the School of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies (SHPRS). Students interested in this program should make an appointment to meet with a SHPRS advisor at 480-965-8364 or SHPRSadvising@asu.edu


Rediscovered Masters Concerts and Lectures

Their lives cut short by the horrors of war, and their works denied to be heard in the world’s concert halls, World War II affected all walks of life including music composition. Several composers’ vital and passionately lyrical compositions were banned and entire schools of composition were eradicated during the Holocaust while small pockets of music thrived in concentration camps across Eastern Europe. The Phoenix Symphony will explore and perform many of these works for the first time during the 2010-11 Season in its series,. Throughout he season and academic year, The Phoenix Symphony and the Arizona State University Center for Jewish Studies will present a series of lectures, films and discussions around the Valley, linking the musical presentations to the cultural and historical themes of assimilation, modernization, destruction and remembrance. 

Concert Series Schedule | Lecture Series Schedule 


The Judaism, Science & Medicine Group

 

 

 

 

Learn more about The Judaism, Science and Medicine Group (JSMG), an international organization of natural and social scientists, philosophers, historians, physicians, rabbis, theologians and educators who act to promote and facilitate a close relationship between Jewish religion, cultures and values, and the sciences, for the mutual benefit of both. 

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