We are pleased to share the latest Impact Report for our Oxford School of Rare Jewish Languages programme, covering the 2024-25 academic year. You can find the report, along with previous ones and more information about the programme, on the OSRJL’s page. For any questions, please contact OSRJL Administrator Luka Liu at osrjl@ochjs.ac.uk.
News
Term Programme for Michaelmas 2025
We are pleased to share our Term Programme for Michaelmas 2025! Please consult it for all details regarding our activities and events, many of which are open to the public, this autumn. If you wish to receive updates regarding upcoming and ongoing activities, please follow us on social media (links at the bottom of this
Jewish Music Class for Michaelmas Term 2025
OXFORD SCHOOL OF RARE JEWISH LANGUAGES Applications are now open for OSRJL Jewish Music Class for Michaelmas Term 2025 The Sound of the kley zemer. Jewish Instrumental Music until 1800 Online course via Zoom on Mondays 18:15 to 19:15 (UK time) Tutor: Dr Diana Matut Although vocal music is intimately linked to the Jewish experience, instruments
Call for Applications: Jewish Theology and Anthropology: A Conversation
Co-convenors Miri Freud-Kandel (University of Oxford) and Lea Taragin-Zeller (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem) have opened applications for a working group focused on the intersection of Jewish theology and anthropology. Despite much recent scholarly interest in theology and anthropology, most works have tended to focus on the context of Christianity and Islam. This working group seeks
OSRJL Applications for Michaelmas Term 2025
As part of the Oxford School of Rare Jewish Languages (OSRJL), applications for language classes beginning in Michaelmas Term 2025 are now open! The deadline to apply is Friday, 12 September at 12 noon UK time. _ Classes beginning in Michaelmas Term 2025 include those on the following languages: Haketia Baghdadi Judeo-Arabic Judeo-Italian Judeo-Moroccan Judeo-Neo-Aramaic Judeo-Persian Judeo-Tat Karaim
Professor Alison Salvesen elected as Fellow of the British Academy
We are delighted to announce that our colleague at OCHJS, Professor Alison Salvesen (Polonsky Fellow in Early Judaism), has been elected a Fellow of the British Academy in recognition of her contribution to research in early Jewish and Christian translation and reception of the Hebrew Bible (third century BCE – eighth century CE). We congratulate