H-JewishRhetorics is the scholarly network for Klal Rhetorica, a community of scholars working in the overlapping areas of Rhetoric and Jewish Studies.
Below you will find the latest books published in Jewish Studies, including new titles streaming from the H-Net Book Channel and new book announcements posted to H-JewishRhetorics. You will also find announcements and discussion shared among subscribers to H-JewishRhetorics. Pertinent CFPs can be found in a link on the right hand side of the page.
H-JewishRhetorics is currently looking for new editors to take over the network and take an active role in developing new online materials and resources for the field. We also looking for contributors, bloggers, discussants, resources gatherers, etc. If you are interested in helping build this site, please contact Patrick Cox, H-Net's Vice-President for Networks, at vp-net@mail.h-net.msu.edu.
***Apologies for any cross-posting***
UCL Press is delighted to announce a brand new open access book that may be of interest to list subscribers: The First Hebrew Shakespeare Translations: A Bilingual Edition and Commentary by Lily Kahn. Free download available from: https://goo.gl/c7mucw
Dear H-JewishRhetorics Members,
New Directions in the History of Rhetoric
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Author: Walter Russell Mead |
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Author: William Roger Louis, Robert W. Stookey |
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Author: Lars Rensmann |
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Author: Bruce B. Henderson |
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Author: Ostalowska, Lidia |
***Apologies for any cross-posting***
UCL Press is delighted to announce a brand new open access book that may be of interest to list subscribers: The First Hebrew Shakespeare Translations: A Bilingual Edition and Commentary by Lily Kahn. Free download available from: https://goo.gl/c7mucw
Dear H-JewishRhetorics Members,
VISUALIZING THE HOLOCAUST AND THE USE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES IN THE CLASSROOM
June 5–16, 2017
Applications due March 24, 2017
In an effort to enhance the quality of courses, instruction, and research in Jewish Studies at universities throughout the world, a Visiting Fellowship program has been created by Yad Hanadiv and the Beracha Foundation, together with the National Library of Israel.
