Postponed—And God Laughed: Humor in the Bible with Joel Kaminsky

Royce Hall 306 10745 Dickson Court, Los Angeles, California

Please note that this event has been postponed Presented by the Alan D. Leve Center for Jewish Studies. Co-sponsored by the Center for the Study of Religion. Since the Hebrew Bible is a sacred text for Jews and Christians many readers naturally assume it cannot contain any humor. This talk will explore several biblical narratives...

Canceled—International Conference on “Plato and Lyric Poetry”

Dodd Hall 248 315 Portolo Plaza, Los Angeles

Please note this event has been canceled UCLA's Department of Classics invites you to an International Conference on “Plato and Lyric Poetry” on Friday and Saturday, May 10-11, 2024 in Dodd Hall 248. For more information and the complete program, please click here. Featured Speakers will be: David Blank Michael Brumbaugh Pierre Destrée Marcus Folch...

Andean Working Group with Dr. Vladimir G. Gil Ramon

The Andean Working Group is pleased to announce that Dr. Vladimir G. Gil Ramon (Pontificia Universidad Catolica del Peru) will be delivering a talk on Monday, May 13. Please check back in the coming weeks for additional information.

Canceled—A City in Transition: Reflections on Recent Investigations at Morgantina (Sicily) with Alex Walthall

Dodd Hall 247 315 Portolo Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, United States

Please note that this event has been canceled The UCLA Department of Classics invites you to a lecture by Alex Walthall (Associate Professor of Greek and Roman Archaeology, Classics, UT Austin) titled A City in Transition: Reflections on Recent Investigations at Morgantina (Sicily). The talk will take place on Monday, May 13 at 12:00 pm...

Confusion of the Babels: Multilingualism and Translation in Ancient Judaism Confusion of the Babels: Multilingualism and Translation in Ancient Judaism with Steven D. Fraade

Royce Hall 306 10745 Dickson Court, Los Angeles, California

While the usual rendering and  understanding of the Tower of Babel narrative (Gen 11:1–9) presumes the existence of one unified divine and human language (usually Hebrew, but with other candidates) between Eden and Babel, an alternative narrative imagines there having already existed a totality of ‘seventy” languages from the beginning, and only at Babel having...

Confusion of the Babels: Multilingualism and Translation in Ancient Judaism with Steven D. Fraade

Royce Hall 306 10745 Dickson Court, Los Angeles, California

The Center for the Study of Religion invites you to a talk by Steven D. Fraade on Tuesday, May 14 from 4:00–5:00 pm in Royce 306. While the usual rendering and  understanding of the Tower of Babel narrative (Gen 11:1–9) presumes the existence of one unified divine and human language (usually Hebrew, but with other...

Plural Geographies: Exploring Alternative Ecologies and Navigating Through the Field

The Graduate Student Association of Archaeology (GSAA) will be holding the 10th annual UCLA Graduate Archaeology Research Conference on Tuesday, May 16 – Wednesday, May 17. This year's theme is Plural Geographies: Exploring Alternative Ecologies and Navigating Through the Field. The conference will take place in person at UCLA, with some hybrid aspects on Zoom. The...

Weaving Community: A Presentation of the UCLA Stavros Niarchos Foundation Hellenic Center’s Work in Greece and Los Angeles with Sharon Gerstel

Huffington Center at Saint Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral 1324 Normandie Ave, Los Angeles, CA, United States

Weaving Community: A Presentation of the UCLA SNF Hellenic Center’s Work in Greece and Los Angeles Lecture by Professor Sharon Gerstel Director, UCLA Stavros Niarchos Foundation Center for the Study of Hellenic Culture September 29, 2024 2:00 PM Huffington Center, St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral Reception to follow Introductory remarks by the Honorable Christina Valassopoulou, Consul General...

Cotsen Wednesday Talk: Approaches to Studying Statuary Reuse in Ancient Egypt with Kylie Thomsen

Fowler Museum A222 308 Charles E Young Dr N, Los Angeles, CA, United States

The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology is pleased to invite you to its first Wednesday Talk of 2024-25. On October 9 at 12:00 pm, Kylie Thomsen (PhD Candidate, Near Eastern Languages and Cultures, UCLA) will speak on “Approaches to Studying Statuary Reuse in Ancient Egypt”in Fowler A222. As usual, pizza will be provided. For more information, please see...