The Taub Center for Israel Studies
The Taub Center for Israel Studies was established in 2003 with the support of the Henry and Marilyn Taub Foundation, to advance the study of Modern Israel: its recent history, society and politics, together with the history of the Zionist movement and the Yishuv.
NYU's pre-eminent position as a center of instruction and scholarship in Jewish history and thought, Hebrew language and literature, and Middle East Studies provides a natural setting for the development of Israel Studies. The Center is a part of the Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies at NYU’s Faculty of Arts and Science, which offers a range of undergraduate and graduate courses on Israeli history and society.
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Spring 2013 Events
April 14, 2013
Obama, Netanyahu and the New Middle East
A Public Conversation between Itamar Rabinovich and Daniel C. Kurtzer
Nostalgic Zionist Soundscapes: The Future of the Israeli Nation's Sonic Pasts
Edwin Seroussi
For a full list of Taub Center events please visit our Calendar.
Postdoctoral Fellowships in Israel Studies
The 2013-14 call for Applicants has been posted on the Fellowship Page. Revised deadline for submissions is February 15, 2013.
Doctoral Fellowships in Israel Studies
Up
to two new doctoral fellows a year are accepted with full scholarship
under the supervision of prominent NYU faculty members. Interested
students should write directly to Prof. Ronald Zweig (rz11@nyu.edu) for additional information. For the full application and information on the application procedures, please visit the Hebrew and Judaic Studies Graduate Admission Page.
Speakers Program
Visiting
scholars from Israel, the US and elsewhere present lectures on campus
relating to aspects of Israeli history, society and politics. These
lectures are open to the public.
Graduate Workshop in Israel Studies
Bringing
together graduate students from the major universities in the tri-state
region, to discuss papers by Israel Studies scholars, and advanced
doctoral students, in an informal setting. Meets two to three times
each semester.
These and more, constitute the building blocks
required to establish and maintain Israel Studies for the future, with
the aim of creating scholarly leadership and encouraging the
development of the field of Israel Studies in North America.
Learn more about NYU's graduate programs and academic resources in Jewish Studies here.