*Currently, the OCHJS is inviting applications for 3 forms of Visiting Fellowships. The deadline to apply is 8 January 2024 at 12 noon UK time. Please consult the link for further details.* Throughout the four decades of its existence, the Centre has enabled many dozens of Visiting Fellows from around the world to pursue research
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Passing Away of Professor Malachi Beit-Arié
The OCHJS is saddened by the news of its Honorary Fellow Professor Malachi Beit-Arié’s passing away last night. Professor Beit-Arié (1937-2023), a Fellow of the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, was the founder of the Hebrew Manuscript Studies discipline and formerly a Senior Associate, Visiting Fellow, Visiting Scholar, and lecturer at the OCHJS. He was
Now Hiring: Academic Registrar (Maternity-Leave Cover)
The Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies is looking to hire someone to fill its full-time Academic Registrar role for 7 months (with the possibility of extension) of maternity-leave cover beginning on Monday 13 November 2023. The post, which is directly responsible to the OCHJS’s President, encompasses coordination of our Visiting Fellows & Scholars
OCHJS 50th-Anniversary Celebration
On Sunday 25 June 2023, the Oxford Centre for Hebrew & Jewish Studies was delighted to celebrate its 50th Anniversary at Worcester College, Oxford. The event’s programme was as follows: Welcome & Introduction by Professor Judith Olszowy-Schlanger FBA (President of the OCHJS) 50th-Anniversary Film of the Oxford Centre for Hebrew & Jewish Studies David Grossman
OSRJL Applications Now Open!
We are delighted to begin the second year of the Oxford School of Rare Jewish Languages (OSRJL). Applications for OSRJL language classes beginning in Michaelmas Term 2022 are now open. To apply, fill out this form before 12 September 2022 at 12 noon UK Time. For more information about the OSRJL and its language classes,
OSRJL Lectures
The Oxford School of Rare Jewish Languages (OSRJL) Lectures are a series which takes place in conjunction with the language classes of the OSRJL. Each lecture is dedicated to a particular topic related to a rare Jewish language. All lectures are open to the public. To watch recordings of previous lectures, please click here. Additionally,