PLSC 179/379 (3), LITR 179/379 (3), JSTS 179/379 (3)
Instructors: Marty Shichtman, Ph.D. and Jeffrey Bernstein, Ph.D.
Winter Break: February 23–28, 2014
Registration Packet [PDF] | Registration Deadline: Nov. 20, 2013
The course asks you to consider the contributions Jews have made to American life—in particular, the literary and political cultures of the United States—and the struggles they endured in order to make those contributions. Since arriving in the United States, Jews have found themselves alternatively persecuted and assimilated. Out of an often-awkward relationship with the majority culture, American Jews have fashioned intellectual and political cultures worthy of examination. This course takes students to New York, Philadelphia and Washington to examine points of triumph and loss, power and powerlessness, in the American Jewish experience.
Lodging
Accommodations are chosen for proximity to key sites on the itinerary. Rooms are based on double occupancies with other students. Any special room requests must be made at the time you register along with your registration documents.
Program Fee: $970 (2014), plus tuition and fees. If you're using financial aid, additional assistance may be available for those who qualify. Contact financial aid.
Includes:
Excludes:
This trip begins and ends at Detroit Metro. You are responsible for your own transportation to and from the airport.
If you have any questions, contact Jen Short at jen.short@emich.edu.
Ypsilanti, MI, USA 48197