Join us for part two of a distinguished lecture series with professor Adele Reinhartz, with an introduction by Natalie Reynoso and a faculty response by Karina Martin Hogan. This is a hybrid event, with in-person details to follow. Hybrid: In person at Lincoln Center and Virtual on Zoom
Join us for part three of a distinguished lecture series with professor Adele Reinhartz, featuring an introduction by Dakota Hampton and a faculty response by Michael Peppard. This is a hybrid event, with in-person details to follow. Hybrid: In person at Lincoln Center and Virtual on Zoom
Join us for a book launch and public lecture, co-sponsored with the Center for Jewish History. Over the last 50 years, Jewish-Christian dialogue has made enormous strides. We now read each other’s scriptures and openly discuss differences, as well as contiguities. Yet, many such encounters have become somewhat rote and predictable. Holy Envy: Writing in
How do you want employers to think of you? How can you encapsulate your experience, talents, and personality in a way that differentiates you from others? Professor Quentin Langley will work with you to build your personal brand and teach you how to leverage it during your job search. Light refreshments will be served. Note:
This talk will trace the performance of state-endorsed Orthodox conversion to highlight the collaborative labor that goes into the making of the Israeli state and its Jewish citizens.
This lecture, based on three years of ethnographic fieldwork, will analyze the particular LGBTQ Kabbalat Shabbat.
Join us for a discussion and Q&A on both getting a job and switching jobs in government and politics.
Sant’Egidio’s president, Marco Impagliazzo, will speak with the Fordham community about Sant’Egidio’s mission in today’s world and how faith can make a difference.
This event is part of the “College at 60” lecture series.
In this talk, Ayelet Brinn will explore the crucial role of advice columns in the development of the Yiddish press and how central advice columns became to the acclimation process of new immigrants eager to learn more about American life.
Please join us for this Alumni Career Workshop in partnership with Fordham’s Office of Career Service (OCS).
Join Fordham alumna and career coach Ann Kaiser, FCRH ’10, for a conversation about moving one step closer to your dream job.
David Assaf, a professor from Tel Aviv University, will discuss a treasure trove of some ninety letters written in 1935 by Polish Jewish children.
Michal Pagis, Ph.D., from Bar-Ilan University, will host a talk on “Popular Psychology and Life-Coaching Among Ultra-Orthodox Women in Israel."
In this talk, Miranda Crowdus will highlight her work in creating the first comprehensive history and analysis of the distinctive musical-liturgical traditions of the Romaniote Jews.
Join us for a performance of extracts from classical Greek tragedies for speaking voice and cello.
The presentation will give an overview of forced displacement, including the vulnerabilities of internally displaced persons in urban settings and the constant challenges and obstacles they face.
Whether you are a new graduate, mid-career professional, or industry veteran, career coach Jim Arnoff has advice for you. Come prepared with questions and ready to discuss situations you want to evaluate.
Join us for a conversation about the challenges that occur when people and causes intersect in the work for social justice.
A panel discussion on contemporary social justice featuring presentations by Father Bryan Massingale and Mark L. Chapman, Ph.D., followed by a response from Brandy Monk-Payton, Ph.D., and a conversation among all three participants.
Pushed by poverty, climate change, instability and exploited by transnational smuggling networks, migrants are continuing to reach Agadez, in the North of Niger, as a last stop before crossing the Sahara desert to Libya or Algeria, and eventually Europe. But since September 2016, a new law is being implemented, punishing drivers and intermediaries. As a
Three activist-writers on the possibilities, challenges, and politics of writing with and about disabilities. The event will have ASL interpretation and be wheelchair accessible Information: The seminar will be at Fordham University, Lincoln Center campus (McMahon, room 109). Space is limited. Refreshments will be served. Feel free to forward this invitation to others who might
A lecture by Monique J. Fortuné Director of Student Success and Adjunct Instructor, College of New Rochelle Adjunct Instructor, Communications and Media Studies, Fordham University President, Fortuné and Associates, a consulting company specializing in public speaking coaching and business communication strategies Part of the College at 60 Fall 2017 lecture series
College at 60 Lecture Series. Nina Goss, a member of the Fordham College at 60 Faculty and co-editor of Dylan at Play and Tearing the World Apart: Bob Dylan in the 21st Century, will examine recent Nobel winner Bob Dylan's work in the context of poetic forms and traditions.
Lincoln Center is hosting a blood drive. New York Blood Center needs your help! Life-saving blood donations from our blood drive help many patients enjoy another tomorrow. Thank you in advanced for your support to the New York Blood Center.
