News

At JTS’s 131st commencement, Christine Hayes, one of the honorary degree recipients, delivered the 2025 commencement address.

The DeVane award, the oldest teaching award in Yale College, has been conferred annually by the chapter since 1966.

“It’s one thing to analyze networks from a distance in the classroom. It’s another to sit in Touro’s wooden pews and hold López’s own letters.”

Haggadot and other Passover-related artifacts from Italy and Amsterdam to Russia and North African were on display in advance of the holiday.

Babylonian Jews and Sasanian Imperialism in Late Antiquity explores how Jews positioned themselves within and against Sasan­ian rule. 

An interview with Yale News about the long history of antisemitism and its relevance for today.

Gribetz’s research and teaching focus on ancient Judaism, rabbinic literature, the history of time, and the city of Jerusalem.

“In the First Person” is the first large-scale exhibition of footage from the Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies.

Prof. Samuels reflects on his most recent book, Alfred Dreyfus: The Man at the Center of the Affair,  published by Yale University Press.

A group of scholars and students spent two days deciphering handwritten inscriptions in centuries-old printed books at the Beinecke.