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Fall 2003 Participants

Gregory Kaplan RELI 209 INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM  Post-biblical Judaism reflected in ancient rabbinical (legal space and non-legal) literature, feminism, medieval Jewish philosophy with special emphasis on Maimonides, and modern developments such as Hasidism, Musar, liberal Judaism, and Zionism. College: School of Humanities Department: Religious Studies

Maria-Regina Kecht GERM 125 BETWEEN RESISTANCE AND COLLABORATION: INDIVIDUALS RESPONDING TO NATIONAL SOCIALISM  Through a variety of readings (fiction and non-fiction), film viewings (documentaries and feature films), and classroom discussions, this course will focus on individuals' behavior in Nazi Germany/Austria. We will examine issues of ideology and ethics as Germans and Austrians faced them between 1933-1945. Through a critical encounter with various examples of response to totalitarianism, we will reflect on values such as courage, civil disobedience, and human rights in today's global society. Taught in English. ***** Also offered as FSEM 125 ***** Course Web Page College: School of Humanities Department: German and Slavic Studies

Spring 2004 Interested Faculty

Stephen Tyler - H.S. Autrey Professor of Anthropology

Brian Huberman - Associate Professor of Visual Arts

Eva Haverkamp - Anna Smith Fine Asst. Professor of History

Devika Subramanian - Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering and Computer Science

Jennifer Hamilton

Faculty members who are interested in the integration of the Shoah Archives with their courses should contact shoah@rice.edu.