Welcome to JSN, an affiliate of Hebrew College and Shamash. Our H-Judaic network has been a member of H-Net Humanities & Social Sciences Online since 1993. JSN is one of the oldest Internet projects in the humanities, initially operating as Judaica/He'Asif, starting in February 1989, operating out of Jerusalem using mailing list services at Tel Aviv U. From 1991-93 the network was at the University of Minnesota.
With 3,000 subscribers worldwide, JSN is the premier digital source concerning Judaica and the academic study and discussion of Judaism ancient, mediaeval, and modern. All services of JSN are provided free of charge.
The Association for Jewish Studies has recently launched new listservs to facilitate member communication, using Google Groups. The Medieval and Early Modern division's listserv can be found
Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.
Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.
What role does the scholarly study of Hebrew and Jewish literature play in today’s universities worldwide? How have and should scholars distill the research in their fields to inform Jewish life, literature, and learning abroad? Prof. Ruth R. Wisse (Harvard University; Tikvah Fund) will join Jeffrey Saks, Director of Research at Agnon House, to discuss her long career as a scholar of Jewish literatures, and the great trio of Jewish Nobel laureates: S.Y.
The Hadassah-Brandeis Institute is a research institute at Brandeis University which supports research at the intersection of Jewish Studies and Women’s and Gender Studies.
Lorraine Beitler Research Fellowship
In the Footsteps of Bertha Pappenheim: Digital Tours of Jewish Life in Frankfurt am Main around 1900
Teaching Holocaust Photographs
We are delighted to announce the final conference of this term’s Oxford Seminar in Advanced Jewish Studies: Towards the Study of Jewish-Buddhist Relations, convened by Boaz Huss, Sebastian Musch & Lionel Obadia.
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Joseph Rosenstein’s Siddur Eit Ratzon which includes nontraditional kavannot and translations, is transliterated into Israeli Hebrew. He also has a Machzor https://newsiddur.org/
Debra Cash
