Please join us again this year on March 5 for an evening featuring Hebrew songs of hope and joy.

Prof. Dr. Michael Brenner will discuss German Jews' responses to Nazi policies in 1933, emphasizing historical relevance for contemporary democratic challenges. Open to all.

An evening dedicated to the legacy of David Shneer, as a scholar, a mentor, and a builder of institutions.

The next event in the CU Boulder Program in Jewish Studies Israel/Palestine Series is "Palestine, American Law, and the State of (Semi)-Permanent Exception," which will take place Wednesday, April 2, 2025.

Barbara Steinmetz, a Holocaust survivor, shares her escape from Europe to the Dominican Republic on March 18, 2025, at CU. All are welcome.

Please join us again this year for an evening featuring Hebrew songs of hope and inspiration.

Dr. Laura Arnold Leibman discusses the surprising heritage of Blanche Moses' ancestors, revealing their enslaved beginnings and extraordinary journey across the Atlantic.

This year’s Embodied Judaism highlights the oral histories of Jews of Color that are being added to our archive through the Jews of Color: Histories and Futures project, made possible by funding from the Henry Luce Foundation. Save the date: February 11, 2025.

What is the relationship between anti-Black racism, antisemitism, sexism, and Nazism? This talk addresses this and other questions by looking back at the history of Nazi Germany and the Holocaust and analyzing connections to our own times.

Please join CU Boulder Jewish Studies Program for this year's first Israel-Palestine Series event.

Save the date for CU Boulder's Program in Jewish Studies' annual Holocaust Remembrance Day program public lecture, by Dr. Brown-Fleming, January 27, 2025.

Dr. Helen Kim of Whitman College will discuss the Asian American Jewish experience, focusing on racial and religious identity intersections in mixed-race families.

The CU Boulder campus and wider public is invited to the public testimony of Otto Verdoner, a child survivor of the Holocaust. The presentation will take place on Wednesday, May 1, 2024.

Weather permitting, this reading will take place on Monday, May 6, 2024 at the Dalton Trumbo Fountain Court (in front of the UMC). We encourage the campus and broader communities to participate in the readings.

Dr. Hildebrandt's presentation will delve into her extensive research on the ethical dimensions of anatomy, particularly focusing on the history of anatomy during the Nazi era.

The campus and general community are invited to a discussion of the path-breaking work on the German Jewish experience in the Third Reich by Professor Guy Miron (Open University, Israel) on 4/15.

Edward Serotta, founder of Centropa, will present experiences and interviews with Ukraine genocide survivors at CU Boulder, and streamed on Zoom.

On Wednesday, March 20, join us for an evening featuring Hebrew songs of peace and hope, performed by the CU Hebrew students, faculty, and larger community.

Dr. Paweł Maciejko will discuss the controversial 18th-century Rabbi Eibeschütz, accused of crypto-Christianity and Sabbatean heresy, at CU Boulder on March 6.

There is a long, complicated history of Jewish women in photography, especially color—which extends from Eastern to Central to Western Europe, Britain, and the United States. 

Tuesday, February 13, 2024 5:00pm In-Person at Eaton Humanities Building, Room 1BN50 and streaming on Zoom. Please join us for this joint event, hosted by the Program in Jewish Studies, the Louis P. Singer Endowed Chair in Jewish History, and the Pacific Office of the German Historical Institute Washington in cooperation …

Please join the Program in Jewish Studies for the 2024 Holocaust Remembrance Day public lecture by guest scholar Dr. Mark Roseman. "How Ordinary Were the Ordinary Men: The Puzzle of Perpetration in the Holocaust," on Monday, January 29, 2024.

CU Boulder's Program in Jewish Studies and the Singer Chair in Jewish History will welcome Osi Sladek, a Holocaust child survivor from Slovakia who lives in Denver, to give testimony about his and his parent's suffering and survival in the Holocaust in the Slovak-Hungarian-Polish borderlands.

The Nazi campaign of annihilation during WW II targeted not only Jewish lives but also Jewish cultural heritage and traditions. In her presentation, Prof. Dorota Glowacka will focus on Hitler’s deliberate destruction of Eastern European Jewish cultural and religious institutions, literature, and language.

The Program in Jewish Studies along with the Singer Endowed Chair in Jewish History will hold a public reading of the names of European Jews murdered by the Germans and their allies during the Holocaust.