Graduate FellowshipFinding Your Voice in Jewish Studies
The Stroum Center’s interdisciplinary Graduate Fellowship program supports MA and PhD students from a wide variety of disciplines who research topics related to Jewish Studies.
Graduate Fellows share their research in public presentations and contribute short articles to the Stroum Center’s e-journal. The fellowship includes monthly workshops exploring the history and methodologies of Jewish Studies; professional development in the areas of public scholarship and library skills; and networking with Jewish Studies faculty.
The fellowship offers grants of $3,000 to awardees, and is made possible by the Stroum Center’s generous community supporters.
Applications for the 2019-2020 academic year are due on March 31, 2019. Learn more and apply >
2018-2019 Graduate Fellows in Jewish Studies
2018-2019 Graduate Fellows
- Vincent Calvetti-Wolf, Mickey Sreebny Memorial Scholar
- Kerice Doten-Snitker, Rabbi Arthur A. Jacobovitz Fellow
- Berkay Gulen, Robinovitch Family Fellow
- Hayim Katsman, Mervin & Georgiana Gorasht Fellow
- Pablo Jairo Tutillo Maldonado, Richard M. Willner Memorial Scholar
How should we remember the forced migration of Jews from Egypt?
The recent controversy around Jews' forced migration from Egypt in the 1950s raises questions about how history is used and by whom, writes Grad Fellow Pablo Jairo Tutillo Maldonado.
Why doesn’t Israel have a minister of foreign affairs?
In an era of presidential Twitter wars and son-in-law envoys, traditional diplomacy may be less valued, but it's no less valuable for Israel and other countries, writes Grad Fellow Berkay Gülen.
How anti-Semitism was used to gain political power in medieval Germany
Anti-Semitism and anti-Jewish expulsions in medieval Germany were engineered for political gain, writes Grad Fellow Kerice Doten-Snitker, much like anti-Semitism today.
Graduate Fellows offer public talks on their research topics – which typically span a wide range of disciplines and regions of the world – throughout the academic year. Find out what’s coming up on our events calendar.
The Stroum Center’s Graduate Fellowship was established in 2012 and has supported dozens of graduate students’ research in Jewish Studies. Explore past cohorts of Fellows and their research interests by academic year >