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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231012T190000
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DTSTAMP:20260415T140355
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SUMMARY:PANEL - POSTPONED | Jewish History and Jewish Memory Revisited: Yerushalmi’s 'Zakhor' at 40
DESCRIPTION:The Stroum Center is turning 50 years old and author Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi’s Zakhor isn’t far behind! Please join us for the first SCJS 50th Anniversary event of the year. \nNote: This event has been postponed to a TBD date later in autumn quarter. Check back soon for more information. \nA tribute to Zakhor\nRachel B. Gross\, an expert on Judaism and American Jewish history\, will open the conversation by addressing Yerushalmi’s influence on the field of Jewish Studies. Then she will give an overview of how and why she uses the term “nostalgia” to bridge what Yerushalmi sees as a division between Jewish history and memory. \nAcross all editions\, just under 20\,000 copies of Zakhor have been sold to date! This panel on Jewish history and Jewish memory will be moderated by faculty member Nicolaas P. Barr (Comparative History of Ideas)\, who specializes in antisemitism\, intellectual history and modern Europe. Faculty member Jason Groves (German Studies)\, who specializes in memory studies in the context of ecology\, will share his perspective as well. \nRSVP\nNote: This event has been postponed to a TBD date later in autumn quarter. Check back soon for more information. \nAbout the speakers\n\n\n Rachel B. Gross is Associate Professor and John and Marcia Goldman Chair in American Jewish Studies in the Department of Jewish Studies at San Francisco State University. She is a religious studies scholar who studies twentieth- and twenty-first-century American Jews. Her book\, Beyond the Synagogue: Jewish Nostalgia as Religious Practice\, is a 2021 National Jewish Book Award finalist in American Jewish Studies and received an Honorable Mention for the 2021 Saul Viener Book Prize\, given by the American Jewish Historical Society. She is currently working on a religious biography of the twentieth-century immigration writer Mary Antin. \n Nicolaas P. Barr\, Ph.D.\, teaches in Comparative History of Ideas and Jewish Studies at the University of Washington\, Seattle. He leads a UW study abroad program to Amsterdam and is the Dutch-to-English translator of Tofik Dibi’s coming-out memoir Djinn. Nicolaas has appeared on The Stranger’s podcast “Blabbermouth” to discuss such terms as anarchy\, progressive\, and neoliberal\, and written on Dutch racism in The Nation and Jewish Currents. He’s an editor for H-Low Countries and a trombonist in the Mexican band Banda Vagos. \n Jason Groves is an associate professor of German Studies at the University of Washington\, where he is also a core faculty member in the Environmental Cultures and Values minor. His research interests encompass literature and art in German romanticism and realism\, Jewish German literature\, especially post-Holocaust poetry\, literary theory\, cultural criticism\, memory studies\, and trauma studies\, particularly in the context of historical and ongoing ecological crises.\nSince 2019 he has co-organized the Colloquium on Transcultural Approaches to Europe and from 2016-2019 he co-organized the Cross-disciplinary Research Cluster on the Anthropocene\, both funded by the Simpson Center for the Humanities. \n\nThe University of Washington is committed to providing access and accommodation in its services\, programs\, and activities. To make a request connected to a disability or health condition contact Grace Dy at (206) 543-0138 or jewishst@uw.edu at least 10 days before the event.
URL:https://jewishstudies.washington.edu/event/10-12-panel-jewish-history-and-jewish-memory-revisited-yerushalmis-zakhor-at-40/
LOCATION:HUB 214\, UW Seattle Campus\, 4001 E Stevens Way NE\, Seattle\, WA\, 98195\, United States
CATEGORIES:Academic Lectures
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231026T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231026T200000
DTSTAMP:20260415T140355
CREATED:20230808T184954Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231018T182713Z
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SUMMARY:POSTPONED | "Luminous": Book Talk and Art Showcase with Canadian Jewish Author and Artist Linda Dayan Frimer
DESCRIPTION:In partnership with the Canadian Studies Center (Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies)\, we are hosting Linda Dayan Frimer\, a Jewish artist with Eastern European roots from Vancouver\, Canada whose art focuses on the dignity and preservation of both culture and nature. \nThis event will start with a happy hour and art exhibit\, followed by a lecture. As part of our Stroum Center 50th Anniversary events\, Frimer will present on her new book\, Luminous: An artist’s story as a guide to radical creativity. She maintains that “radical creativity in this sense reaches the foundational core of self where real change occurs\, through the sharing of story\, art\, nature and culture in a global\, Canadian and Jewish context.” \nIn conversation with faculty member Galya Diment. \nNote: This event has been postponed to a TBD date later in the 2023-24 academic year. Check back soon for more information. \n\nCo-sponsored by the Canadian Studies Center\, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies. \nAbout the author and artist\nLinda Dayan Frimer is an internationally recognized artist and celebrated facilitator\, whose esthetically powerful works of art address memory\, trauma\, culture\, and the environment. Born in the wilderness town of Wells\, British Columbia\, Frimer was immersed in the wonder of the surrounding landscape. At a young age\, she overheard stories of the Holocaust and became determined to champion and protect the sanctity of all life forms. She turned to art as her natural medium. Her work with the Gesher Intergenerational Holocaust project made an astonishing contribution to healing trauma through creativity while her work with Cree artist George Littlechild resulted in a book entitled “In Honor of our Grandmothers”\, sharing reverence and championing dignity of those who have suffered. Frimer’s artworks have supported the work of environmental organizations such as the Trans Canada Trail\, Raincoast Conservation Foundation\, and the Western Canada Wilderness Committee. “Some paintings beg comparison with Emily Carr’s famous forests\, but Frimer’s light-filled spaces and Post-Impressionist/Fauvist palette will hit a stronger emotional chord with many people” – in British Columbia Reviews by Michael Kluckner. Her new book\, nominated for many awards\, “Luminous: An artist’s story as a guide to radical creativity\,” reaches the foundational core where real change occurs. \nAbout the moderator\nGalya Diment is the Byron W. and Alice L. Lockwood Professor in the Humanities and Professor in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of Washington. Her teaching specialties include Russian literary and cultural history\, the works of Vladimir Nabokov\, and Russian Jewish film. \nProf. Diment received her Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the University of California\, Berkeley\, and is on the editorial boards of Nabokov Studies\, Russian Studies in Literature\, and Studies in Russian and European Literature. She has authored and edited eight books\, among them “Pniniad: Vladimir Nabokov and Marc Szeftel” (1997; Paperback 2013)\, and “A Russian Jew of Bloomsbury: The Life and Times of Samuel Koteliansky” (2011; Paperback 2013). \nHer essay about her grandfather\, who was a rabbi near Vitebsk\, and his family was featured in a Vitebsk publication\, “Mishpoka\,” in 2013. Her articles have also appeared in the Times Literary Supplement\, New York Magazine\, and London Magazine. \nShe is currently working on a book about Jewish painters from Vitebsk at the turn of the twentieth century — “Vitebsk and Beyond: Yehuda Pen\, Marc Chagall\, and Leon Gaspard.” \nThe University of Washington is committed to providing access and accommodation in its services\, programs\, and activities. To make a request connected to a disability or health condition contact Grace Dy at (206) 543-0138 or jewishst@uw.edu at least 10 days before the event.
URL:https://jewishstudies.washington.edu/event/10-26-event-book-talk-and-art-showcase-with-author-and-artist-linda-dayan-frimer/
LOCATION:Kane Hall 225\, UW Campus
CATEGORIES:Academic Lectures,Arts & Culture
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ORGANIZER;CN="Stroum Center for Jewish Studies":MAILTO:jewishst@uw.edu
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