HIST 433

Fall 2017 Part of Term B

Part of Term B
Oct 23-Dec 13

History of Jews in Diaspora

SHOW FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE

Credit: 3 OR 4 hours.

Deals with the history of the Jewish people from the destruction of the Jewish state by Rome to the reestablishment of a Jewish state in 1948. The emphasis is on the interaction between the Jewish and non-Jewish worlds as well as changes internal to the Jewish communities.

Same as REL 434. 3 undergraduate hours. 4 graduate hours.

My Favorites

My Schedule

Section Status updates every 10 minutes.

HIST 433 class schedule data for fall 2017
	CRN	Type	Section	Time	Day	Location	Instructor	Section Details
	69574	Lecture-Discussion	G3	9:00AM -11:50AM	MW	Armory	Avrutin, E	Part of Term: B Date Range: 10/23/17-12/13/17 Credit: 4 hours Section Info: Title: History of Jews in Diaspora Topic: Drawing on a wide variety of primary and secondary sources - ranging from memoirs and letters to films and novels - we analyze the ways in which Jewish communities refashioned their collective and individual identities. The term diaspora refers to the relations between homeland and host nation from the perspective of those who move and to the lived experience of the communities. For hundreds of years, Jews used the concept to talk about displacement, homeland, and exile after leaving their place of "origin." This course examines the histories of Jewish diaspora communities in the modern world. Drawing on a wide variety of primary and secondary sources - ranging from memoirs and letters to films and novels - we analyze the ways in which Jewish communities refashioned their collective and individual identities in Russia, Poland, France, Germany, the Ottoman Empire, and America. Restriction(s): Restricted to Graduate - Urbana-Champaign.
	69575	Lecture-Discussion	U2	9:00AM -11:50AM	MW	Armory	Avrutin, E	Part of Term: B Date Range: 10/23/17-12/13/17 Credit: 3 hours Section Info: Title: History of Jews in Diaspora Topic: Drawing on a wide variety of primary and secondary sources - ranging from memoirs and letters to films and novels - we analyze the ways in which Jewish communities refashioned their collective and individual identities. The term diaspora refers to the relations between homeland and host nation from the perspective of those who move and to the lived experience of the communities. For hundreds of years, Jews used the concept to talk about displacement, homeland, and exile after leaving their place of "origin." This course examines the histories of Jewish diaspora communities in the modern world. Drawing on a wide variety of primary and secondary sources - ranging from memoirs and letters to films and novels - we analyze the ways in which Jewish communities refashioned their collective and individual identities in Russia, Poland, France, Germany, the Ottoman Empire, and America. Restriction(s): Restricted to Undergrad - Urbana-Champaign.