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September 14, 2001 - Image 39

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2001-09-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

( JEA11 & SAMUEL

FRANKEL

CENTER
FOR
DA1C
TUDIES

JEAN & SAMUEL

The Frankel Center for Judaic Studies , ER A AK TE LE R
FOR
at the University of Michigan
J
,, UDAIC

‘,.. iF

Is Pleased to Announce

TCIDE.E.S

-4

A Unique Opportunity to Learn
Within an Exceptional Community of Scholars

THE

M. A.

DE GRE E PROGRAM IN JUDAIC STUDIE S

A comprehensive interdisciplinary course of graduate study

for students who seek a deeper knowledge of Jewish culture, history, arts and letters, offering areas of
study in: • comparative Jewish literatures (Hebrew, Yiddish, Germanic, Slavic, and Anglo-American);
• contemporary Jewish affairs, especially in the United States, Israel, the former Soviet Union and
Eastern Europe; • Hebrew and Yiddish languages, literatures and cultures; • rabbinics and Jewish thought;
and • Jewish history.

The Judaic Studies MA program is supported by a faculty of nearly twenty of America's most highly
regarded Judaica scholars, and by extensive Judaica library holdings.

This program is designed for educators and communal workers who wish to improve their knowledge

of Jewish history and culture, students contemplating advanced academic work in Judaica, and those
who are seeking knowledge for its own sake.

Program and course information 4 Frankel Center at 3032 Frieze Building, Ann Arbor MI 48109-1285;
www.umich.edu/—judstud; judstaff@umich.edu ; 734.763.9047 (phone); 734.936.2186 (fax).

Admissions information 4 Office of Graduate Admissions, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate
Studies, Room 106 Rackham Building, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1070; Rackadmis@urnich.edu ; 734-764-
8129 (phone).

Accepting its first class, January 2002, pending approval of the Presidents' Council of Michigan State Universities.

An Outstanding Public Even

THE TWELFTH DAVID W. BELIN LECTURE IN AMERICAN JEWISH AFFAIRS

Speculating on Jewish Futures

The American Jewish Family in the 21st Century

SYLVIA BARACK FISHMAN

Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in Contemporary Jewish Life/Sociology of American Jews
Brandeis University

8 p.m., Wednesday, October 17, 2001; reception follows



The Michigan League, Hussey Room
911 North University Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan

Tew

9/14

2001

39

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