Prof. Martin Jacobs, Associate Professor of Rabbinic Studies and Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies
Travel literature has emerged over the last decade as a key theme of academic discourse, with Christian writers from the eighteen to twentieth centuries as the main focus. Prof. Jacobs hopes to change this trend with his new book project Re-Orienting the East: The Islamic World as Depicted in Medieval Jewish Travel Literature. ...Read More
An American Culture Studies Workshop with Shaul Kelner
A list of Graduate Programs in Religion and Religious Studies is now available on our website. Visit http://religiousstudies.artsci.wustl.edu/resources/graduateschools for individual schools listings as well as general resources you can use to find schools.
Whether you consider yourself a religious person or not, or whether you think religion has played a positive or negative role in history, it is an incontrovertible fact that from the beginning of time, humans have engaged in activities that we now call religion, such as worship, prayer, and rituals marking important life passages. ...Read More