Mondays, 8:30 pm – 9:30 pm EST
October 9, 2017 – May 22, 2018
Tution $995
This course provides a fun and interactive introduction to Modern Hebrew language. Students will develop facility with the four language skills of listening, speaking, reading and...
Read moreTuesdays, 8:30 pm – 9:30 pm EST
September 19, 2017 – May 22, 2018
Tution $995
This course provides a fun and interactive introduction to Modern Hebrew language. Students will develop facility with the four language skills of listening, speaking, reading and...
Read moreThis course is designed for students with no previous knowledge of Hebrew. The course focuses on the development of all language skills (speaking, listening, reading and writing). Students will learn the Hebrew Alphabet in the print form for reading and the cursive form for writing. They will...
Read moreHebrew II Online continues the format of twice-a-week live webinar sessions combined with follow-up reinforcement through a 24/7 website for individual learning and review. All language skills are mastered through more advanced syntactic and grammatical structures. Students will begin to read...
Read moreThursdays, 8:30 – 9:30 EST
September 28, 2017 – May 31, 2018
Tuition: $995
For students who have completed Hebrew II or who attended a day school, this course emphasizes personal expression in both written and spoken Hebrew. Students read and discuss short pieces of Hebrew...
Read moreThis course will continue the development of all language skills: reading, listening, writing, and speaking. The emphasis will be on comprehension of modern Hebrew poems and short stories through reading and class discussion. In addition, study of advanced grammar and syntax will include all...
Read moreThis course will continue the development of all language skills: reading, listening, writing, and speaking with an emphasis on developing literacy skills. In addition, study of advanced grammar and syntax will include all passive Binyanim, different Gezarot, and parts of speech. ( Live webinar...
Read moreThis non-credit course is designed for students who have no prior experience in learning Hebrew. Students will complete four on-line modules with each followed by an individual appointment with the instructor. In as short a period of time as two weeks, students will learn the Hebrew alphabet and...
Read moreThe 6-credit thesis must have a substantial research component and a focus that falls within Holocaust and Genocide Studies. It must be written under the guidance of an advisor. As the final element in the master's degree, the thesis gives the student an opportunity to demonstrate expertise in...
Read moreThis course explores the historical and philosophical foundations of Jewish education. Issues include: How did the Jewish day school, Hebrew school, and summer camp begin in the United States? What major problems do Jewish educators face and how have experts addressed these problems? What...
Read moreThis course will examine the diverse forms that hatred of Jews has taken throughout history, from the ancient world to the present day. Our focus is the extremely difficult question: Why have Jews been singled out for hatred so often for so many centuries?
This course will examine the diverse forms that hatred of Jews has taken throughout history, from the ancient world to the present day. Our focus is the extremely difficult question: Why have Jews been singled out for hatred so often for so many centuries.
Note: Master's students...
Read moreWhile Jews were the primary targets of persecution, Nazi racial and political ideology motivated the regime to attack other groups as well. The physically and mentally disabled, political opponents, homosexuals, members of selected religious groups, Afro-Germans, Roma, Poles, and other Slavs...
Read moreThis is a course in Holocaust historiography. Historiography (from Greek: historia: narrative, story, and graphia: writing) is the discipline of how history is written. In the context of the Holocaust, historiography analyzes trends that have dominated historical writing about this event since...
Read moreThe purpose of the 1948 "UN Convention on the Prevention of the Crime of Genocide" was to prevent the recurrence of genocide after the Holocaust. Since the ratification of the Convention in 1951, genocide has continued to occur up until the present-day. This course will trace international law...
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