Join us for Postmodernism: An Introduction on Tuesday April 8th at 7pm.

Join us for Session 1 of Israel and Palestine on Tuesday March 25 at 7pm EST.

Join us for Session 1 of Israel and Palestine on Tuesday March 25 at 7pm EST.

Join us for session 3 of The Bible on Tuesday March 18th at 7pm EST.

Join us for session 3 of The Bible on Tuesday March 11th at 7pm EST.

Join us for session 2 of The Bible on Tuesday March 4th at 7pm EST.

Join us for session 1 of The Bible on Tuesday February 25 at 7pm EST.

Join us for session 2 of Savior Nation, America in the World 1776-1898 on Tuesday February 18th at 7pm EST.

Join us for session 1 of Savior Nation, America in the World 1776-1898 on Tuesday February 11th at 7pm EST.

Join us for the second session of Race and Racism: The History of Ideas on Tuesday February 4th at 7pm EST.

Join us for the first session of Race and Racism: The History of Ideas on Tuesday January 28th at 7pm EST.

This course will examine the most important text in the history of the world. We will do close readings of both the Old Testament, paying special attention to Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, 1 Samuel, Deuteronomy, and Ecclesiastes, and the New Testament, with a focus on Matthew, Romans, and Galatians. Our textual analysis will yield a deeper understanding of the foundational document of Judaism, Christianity, and Western civilization.

This course will examine the most important text in the history of the world. We will do close readings of both the Old Testament, paying special attention to Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, 1 Samuel, Deuteronomy, and Ecclesiastes, and the New Testament, with a focus on Matthew, Romans, and Galatians. Our textual analysis will yield a deeper understanding of the foundational document of Judaism, Christianity, and Western civilization.

This course will examine the most important text in the history of the world. We will do close readings of both the Old Testament, paying special attention to Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, 1 Samuel, Deuteronomy, and Ecclesiastes, and the New Testament, with a focus on Matthew, Romans, and Galatians. Our textual analysis will yield a deeper understanding of the foundational document of Judaism, Christianity, and Western civilization.

This course will examine the most important text in the history of the world. We will do close readings of both the Old Testament, paying special attention to Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, 1 Samuel, Deuteronomy, and Ecclesiastes, and the New Testament, with a focus on Matthew, Romans, and Galatians. Our textual analysis will yield a deeper understanding of the foundational document of Judaism, Christianity, and Western civilization.

The United States and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, which emerged from World War II as rival superpowers, competed for more than forty years for control of the world. The geopolitical struggle, and the underlying threat of nuclear confrontation, affected most of the earth’s population and produced wide-ranging consequences within the US and USSR and in countries on every continent. This course will provide an analysis of the origins and outcomes of the Cold War both globally and domestically, spanning from the end of World War II through the collapse of the Soviet Union.

The United States and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, which emerged from World War II as rival superpowers, competed for more than forty years for control of the world. The geopolitical struggle, and the underlying threat of nuclear confrontation, affected most of the earth’s population and produced wide-ranging consequences within the US and USSR and in countries on every continent. This course will provide an analysis of the origins and outcomes of the Cold War both globally and domestically, spanning from the end of World War II through the collapse of the Soviet Union.

The United States and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, which emerged from World War II as rival superpowers, competed for more than forty years for control of the world. The geopolitical struggle, and the underlying threat of nuclear confrontation, affected most of the earth’s population and produced wide-ranging consequences within the US and USSR and in countries on every continent. This course will provide an analysis of the origins and outcomes of the Cold War both globally and domestically, spanning from the end of World War II through the collapse of the Soviet Union.

The United States and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, which emerged from World War II as rival superpowers, competed for more than forty years for control of the world. The geopolitical struggle, and the underlying threat of nuclear confrontation, affected most of the earth’s population and produced wide-ranging consequences within the US and USSR and in countries on every continent. This course will provide an analysis of the origins and outcomes of the Cold War both globally and domestically, spanning from the end of World War II through the collapse of the Soviet Union.