Ladino Day 2023: “Kantika,” A Sephardic Novel by Elizabeth Graver
In the 11th annual Ladino Day, author Elizabeth Graver discusses her new novel, “Kantika,” a moving, multi-generational saga inspired by Graver’s grandmother.
In the 11th annual Ladino Day, author Elizabeth Graver discusses her new novel, “Kantika,” a moving, multi-generational saga inspired by Graver’s grandmother.
Stroum Center director Mika Ahuvia offers an update for this challenging time.
The 2023-2024 graduate fellows study a wide range of topics, from Jewish refugees to Ottoman gynecology to modern method acting and conspiracy theories.
Dr. Hayim Katsman, who graduated with a Ph.D. in international studies on June 2021, was killed on October 7, 2023.
New affiliate faculty member Mark Letteney answers questions about himself and his work, including fascinating information about his archaeological digs in Israel.
This past year, in the wake of the Sephardic Studies Program’s 10th anniversary, Harvey J. Sadis and Harriett M. Cody, a retired King County Superior Court judge, created the Jean and Joseph Sadis Sustainers Fund in Sephardic Studies as part of the newly launched Sustainers’ Circle, which represents the next stage of philanthropic support for SSP (Sephardic Studies Program).
View the Impact Report as a PDF
Aki Yerushalayim published Devin E. Naar’s first Ladino short story, "Dos Ijikos i sus Nono" (‘Two Children and their Grandfather’).