Antisemitism and White Supremacy
The Benjamin (Yale 1962) and Barbara Zucker Lecture Series
General Public
After the Deportation: Memory Battles in Postwar France
The Benjamin (Yale 1962) and Barbara Zucker Lecture Series
Philip G. Nord will engage in conversation with Carolyn Dean and Maurice Samuels about his new book, After the Deportation: Memory Battles in Postwar France.
Antisemitism and Fantasies of National Purity from Mussolini to the Present
The Benjamin (Yale 1962) and Barbara Zucker Lecture Series
This talk will examine the place of fantasies of national purity in selected authoritarian states from Mussolini to the present, and how racial legislation and propaganda, such as that directed at Jews, factors into this larger context. We will look at the three timeframes and states of mind strongman leaders leverage: utopia, nostalgia, and crisis.
Grounds for Hope: Blacks, Jews, and the Future of Democracy
The Benjamin (Yale 1962) and Barbara Zucker Lecture Series
Terrence L. Johnson, Associate Professor of Religion and Politics, Georgetown University
Rebel Alliance in Algiers: The Unlikely Band of Jews and Antisemites That Helped Turn the Tide in World War II
The Benjamin (Yale 1962) and Barbara Zucker Lecture Series
Ethan Katz, Associate Professor of History and Jewish Studies, University of California, Berkeley
“Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning”
The Benjamin (Yale 1962) and Barbara Zucker Lecture Series
Cathy Park Hong in conversation with Maurice Samuels
"American Jews and Racial Liberalism: Lessons for Our Time"
The Benjamin (Yale 1962) and Barbara Zucker Lecture Series
Cheryl Greenberg, Paul E.Raether Distinguished Professor of History, Trinity College
"Shifting Affinities: Cultural Investigation of the 'Black-Jewish Relations' Paradigm"
The Benjamin (Yale 1962) and Barbara Zucker Lecture Series
Jeffrey Melnick, Graduate Program Director, American Studies Department, University of Massachusetts
Anthony Mordechai Tzvi Russell, Vocalist, Composer, Arranger
Religion and Activism in Conversation: How People of Faith Cross Lines of Difference, Confront the Fierce Urgency of Now, and Create a More Just World
Join Rabbi Jonah Pesner and Reverend Hurmon Hamilton for a powerful conversation about how people of faith can come together to advocate for justice, and what this means in a world of racism and antisemitism. In 2005, Reverend Hamilton and Rabbi Pesner co-led a grassroots campaign that organized thousands of religious people in the Massachusetts fight for health care access, which became a nationwide model for reform.
Antisemitism and Hate Culture in France and in the US: a Comparative Story, 2000-2019.
Marc Weitzmann, journalist and novelist
The Benjamin (Yale 1962) and Barbara Zucker Lecture Series
