January 2022
Annual Holocaust Remembrance Day Event: How Healers Became Killers
This event will be remote, via Zoom. Registration on Eventbrite is required to receive the Zoom link . The Eventbrite system will email the Zoom link a couple day prior to the event and again the afternoon of the event. Annual Holocaust Remembrance Day Event How Healers Became Killers: German Physicians and the Nazi 'Euthanasia' Program with Patricia Heberer-Rice, US Holocaust Memorial Museum Physicians played an important role as planners and implementers of Nazi racial policy. This lecture discusses…
Find out more »February 2022
Emerging Scholars: Miguel Vargas
Emerging Scholars: Miguel Vargas, PhD candidate in department of religious studies. Online Zoom event. Free and open to the public, registration required. Please check back in February to register. Details TBA
Find out more »March 2022
Too Long, Too Foreign. . . Too Jewish
Sylvia and Irving Margolis Lecture on the Jewish Experience In-person lecture Too Long, Too Foreign. . . Too Jewish: Antisemitism, upward mobility, and name changing in New York City, 1917-1945 with Kirsten Fermaglich, Professor of History and Jewish Studies at Michigan State University Details TBA.
Find out more »April 2022
Grad Student Seminar: The Sibylline Oracles: A Case Study in Ancient and Modern Anti-Judaism
This seminar is organized by the Center's Graduate Student Network for Carolina graduate students only. This event is currently planned as an in-person event only; check back for updates in 2022. Seminar time and location TBA. Seminar: “The Sibylline Oracles: A Case Study in Ancient and Modern Anti-Judaism” This seminar examines ancient and modern deployments of anti-Judaism as they relate to the Sibylline Oracles, a collection of pseudepigraphic prophecies written in Greek hexameters over centuries by Jews and Christians,…
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