A minor must contain at least 9 hours of upper division course work. Courses taken to satisfy Core Areas I through V may not be counted as course work in the minor. Courses taken in Core Area VI may be counted as course work in the minor. All courses used to satisfy the minor must be completed with a grade of "C" or better. At least two upper-division courses must be taken in residence.
The Jewish Studies minor will offer a comprehensive program suited for students with wide-ranging interests, providing access to historical and cultural content with modern day significance. The minor will draw from a constituency of elements across the humanities and social sciences, especially cultural anthropology, history, linguistics, religion, sociology, philosophy, and comparative literature. Courses in various disciplines will prepare students to explore and evaluate the many intricacies and valences of Judaism, modern Israel, and Jewish history and culture, allowing students access to Jewish writings, arts, cultures, and traditions. The Jewish Studies minor will prepare graduates for careers in education, international relations, international business, public service, and other professions that require strong cultural competency.
Dr. Jodie Lyon Undergraduate Coordinator lyon@uga.edu
15 hours
HEBR prefix course, completed in residence
Choose a minimum of 12 credit hour(s) from the following:
CMLT 4040/6040 | Jewish Literature | 3 |
CMLT 4170/6170 | Israel or Palestine? Culture and Conflict in the Middle East | 3 |
CMLT 4630/6630 | Holocaust Literature and Film | 3 |
FCID 3500 | The Holocaust from the Victims' Perspectives | 3 |
GRMN 3840 | The Jewish Experience in German Culture | 3 |
HEBR 1001 | Elementary Hebrew I | 4 |
HEBR 1002 | Elementary Hebrew II | 4 |
HEBR 2003 | Intermediate Hebrew I | 3 |
HEBR 2004 | Intermediate Hebrew II | 3 |
HEBR 3000 | Contemporary Hebrew Conversation and Composition | 3 |
HEBR 3001 | Digital Hebrew | 3 |
HEBR 3005 | Modern Hebrew | 3 |
HEBR 3006 | Advanced Hebrew Language: Literary Translation | 3 |
HEBR(LING) 4088/6088 | Essentials of Hebrew: A Linguistic Approach | 3 |
HEBR 4100/6100 | Reading and Research in Hebrew Literature | 3 |
HEBR 4101I/6101I | Advanced Hebrew | 3 |
HEBR 4960R | Faculty-Mentored Undergraduate Research I | 1-6 |
HEBR 4970R | Faculty-Mentored Undergraduate Research II | 1-6 |
HEBR 4980R | Faculty-Mentored Undergraduate Research III | 1-6 |
HEBR 4990R | Undergraduate Research Thesis (or Final Project) | 1-6 |
INTL 4370 | Middle Eastern Politics | 3 |
INTL 4371 | Israeli Politics | 3 |
PHIL 3500 | Jewish Philosophy | 3 |
RELI 1007 | Reading the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible | 3 |
RELI 1300 | Jews and Food | 3 |
RELI 1400 | Jews and Judaism in Popular Culture | 3 |
RELI 3500 | Antisemitism | 3 |
RELI 4001/6001 | Old Testament/Hebrew Bible Literature | 3 |
RELI 4002/6002 | Prophetic Literature of the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible | 3 |
RELI 4003/6003 | Ancient Israelite Religion | 3 |
RELI 4004/6004 | Psalms, Job, and Other Writings of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament | 3 |
RELI 4008/6008 | Jewish Myths and Legends | 3 |
RELI 4040/6040 | Apocalyptic Literature | 3 |
RELI 4070/6070 | Judaism | 3 |
RELI 4071/6071 | The Holocaust | 3 |
RELI 4072/6072 | American Judaism | 3 |
RELI 4073/6073 | Law and Religion in Israel | 3 |
RELI 4074/6074 | Lawcodes: From Hammurabi to the Bible | 3 |
RELI 4075/6075 | The Jewish Experience | 3 |
RELI 4076/6076 | Minority Jewish Communities: Diversity and Survival | 3 |
RELI 4083/6083 | The New Testament World | 3 |
RELI 4610/6610 | The Origins of Monotheism and Science | 3 |
RELI 4611/6611 | Canon and its Social Envronment | 3 |
SEMI 4001/6001 | Studies in Semitic Linguistics | 3 |
SEMI 4002/6002 | Studies in Semitic Linguistics II | 3 |