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Samira Mehta’s article “The December Dilemma: Less Oy, More Joy” was chosen as a Revealer Winter Holiday Favorite. With Hanukkah starting on December 25 this year, explore the myriad ways Jewish-Christian interfaith families

Samira K. Mehta was recently interviewed about Chrismukkah in Moment Magazine."Although Chrismukkah observers sometimes fuse elements of Christmas and Hanukkah more literally—resulting in quirky creations such as eggnog sufganiyot

Samira K. Mehta recently gave an interview of the role of relationships in the writing process to for the University of Florida’s Writing It! Podcast. The conversation focuses on fellowships, writing groups, writing coaches, and

Samira K. Mehta was a guest on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's program "God Forbid" to discuss how the U.S. elections will shape abortion access in Australia.Listen to the interview here: https://www.abc.net.au/listen/

Hilary Falb Kalisman was recently awarded a Center for Humanities & the Arts Faculty Fellowship. The application closely reflects external applications of the National Humanities Center and the American Council of Learned

Professor Rivlin will be co-leading an��evening of Hebrew Kirtan (sacred chanting) this Thursday, November 7.��The event will take place at the 91������ JCC at 7:00pmFor more information, go to:https://www.boulderjcc.org

Brian A. Catlos, Professor of Religious Studies, has published a new textbook and companion sourcebook,��The Sea in the Middle: The Mediterranean World, 650-1650��and��Texts from the Middle.��Learn more about

Gregg Drinkwater has been named one of the inaugural recipients of the Association for Jewish Studies’s new Contingent��Faculty and Independent Scholar Research Grants, which will support his project��"Prelude to Pinkwashing: Homonationalism

Views on abortion differ not only among major religious traditions, but within each one.��Samira K. Mehta, CU��expert on religion, gender and sexuality, shares on The Conversation.Read the June 13th article here.Samira

Director Elias Sacks'��review of Randi Rashkover's��book "Nature and Norm: Judaism, Christianity, and the Theopolitical Problem” has been published in Modern Theology.��You can access the review here.