- @ TEL AVIV

UNIVERSITY

"





"

THE LESTER AND SALLY ENTIN
FACULTY OF HUMANITIES
THE MULTIDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM IN THE HUMANITIES
B. A. I N LI BERAL ARTS

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TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY, P.O.B. 39040, RAMAT AVIV, TEL AVIV 69978, ISRAEL
TEL. 972-3-6405047, FAX 972-3-6407312




Registration Instructions
For Third Year Students, the 2014-2015 Academic Year

We are happy to welcome you to your third year of studies in the International BA in Liberal
Arts program. This year you will be focusing on completing your academic requirements with
the goal of graduating by the end of the year.


We invite you to mark the beginning of the new academic year with a reception where you
could also meet the incoming class. The reception will take place on October 23rd at 18:00 p.m.
(location to be announced)

Our classes begin on Monday, October 20
th
(the "lost" Sunday classes will be made up at
the end of the fall semester, Sunday 28
th
of December). Although that might seem like a long
way off, we would like you to begin thinking about which courses youd like to take during your
third academic year with us. The following instructions are intended to guide your course
selections with an eye to completing all program requirements on a timely basis.

If there are still any courses from the General Studies Module that you didn't complete
in your first year, please make sure to take them this year.

1662.1100 Literary Foundations of Western Culture (similar to Major Themes in
European Literature)
1662.1103 Philosophy of Science (replaces Scientific Revolutions)
1662.1102 Academic Writing
1662.1110 Israel Society, History and Politics (replaces Israel and the Middle East)
1662.1109 On Being Human Philosophical Perspectives (replaces Philosophy and the
Arts)
1662.1108 A Political History of the Economy
1662.1111 Modernity and its Discontent (replaces Introduction to Rhetorical Theory
and Criticism


Once you have plugged the required General Studies courses into your schedule, you can
start choosing courses from your four academic tracks. We suggest that you prepare a list of
courses you have already completed in each track and use it to determine how many courses you
are still missing in each track, and which ones. Please use the structure of each track to
determine your progress. You can find this information below.

We suggest you build your course schedule as follows: first choose a seminar in your major
track and a seminar in your minor track. Seminars are the most advanced courses you will take
in the course of your degree. They are different from regular electives because they are more
focused on research, are discussion based, and are limited to a small group of 3
rd
-year majors or
minors. At the end of each seminar you will be asked to write a seminar paper, i.e., an extensive


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research paper, and will be given around 3-4 months to do so (dates for submission of seminar
papers is determined by the Faculty of the Humanities and will be announced at the beginning
of the year). All seminar papers need to be submitted in hardcopy to the Liberal Arts office by
the due date. No extensions will be given.

In some cases, you may be permitted to take an additional seminar in your major or minor,
provided theres room. In that case, you will not have to write a seminar paper for that
additional seminar. Instead, you will write what TAU calls a referat paper, usually of about
half the scope of a seminar paper. Referat papers have a separate due date and are also
submitted to the Liberal Arts office. They need to be marked clearly as referats otherwise they
would be graded as a seminar paper (and probably not earn a passing grade).

To reiterate: in order to graduate you need to take one seminar in your major and one in
your minor, and you need to write a seminar paper for each. Additional seminars may be taken
only if theres space available and theres no need to write a seminar paper for those. Please
note that the two seminars you are required to take constitute 20% of your final GPA.

After plugging the seminars into your schedule, we suggest that you choose the remaining
courses in this order:
Remaining courses in your major
Remaining courses in your minor
Remaining courses in your two basic track

This year, you also need to complete your second language requirement. All Liberal Arts
students are required to reach an exemption level in a language other than English by the time
they graduate (language courses are not counted for credit). It's possible you already have an
exemption based on your diploma or placement exam. If you took the placement test but didn't
reach an exemption you can enroll in a language course in the level you were placed. Language
placement exams will also take place on October 23
rd
. You can take this test to determine in
which course to register or retake it to try to reach an exemption. The schedule for the foreign
languages courses will be published closer to the beginning of the semester.
If you wish to take Hebrew as your language of exemption then the placement/exemption test
will take place on October 20th.
If you plan to take a language test at the beginning of the upcoming semester, please sign up
through Sarah: sarahbo@post.tau.ac.il





3


The following schematic diagram depicts the general structure of the types of courses that
the typical student will take in each year of the program. Please refer to this diagram when
preparing your schedule.


First Year Second Year Third Year
Academic Writing
Second Language
(if needed)
Second Language
(if needed)
Philosophy and the Arts
Track 1 (major)
Course
Track 1 (major)
Course
Literary Foundations of
Western Culture
Track 1 (major)
Course
Track 1 (major)
Course
Scientific Revolutions
Track 1 (major)
Course
Track 1 (major)
Course
A Political History of the
Economy
Track 1 (major)

Track 1 (major)
Course
Israel and the Middle East
Track 2 (minor)
Course
Track 1 (major)
Course
Introduction to Rhetorical
Theory and Criticism
Track 2 (minor)
Course
Track 1 (major)
Seminar
Track 1 (major)
Introductory Course
Track 2 (minor)

Track 2 (minor)
Course
Track 1 (major)
Introductory Course
Track 3
Course
Track 2 (minor)
Course
Track 2 (minor)
Introductory Course
Track 3
Course
Track 2 (minor)
Seminar
Track 2 (minor)
Introductory course
Track 3
Course
Track 3
Course
Track 3
Introductory Course
Track 4
Course
Track 3
Course
Track 4
Introductory Course
Track 4
Course
Track 4
Course

Track 4
Course
Track 4
Course
39 credits
(18-21 credits per
semester)
39 credits (18-21 credits
per semester)
+ language courses
39 credits (18-21 credits
per semester)
+ language courses















4


Following are the requirements for completing each academic track:

1. Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Culture

The Basic Track (18 credits):

- Introduction to Developmental Psychology
- Introduction to Psychopathology (not offered in 2014-5)
- Psychoanalytical Theory
- Three elective courses

Students choosing this track as a minor (24 credits) will take the following in addition to the
Basic Track:

- Elective course
- Seminar

Students choosing this track as a major (36 credits) will take the following in addition to the
Basic Track:

- Statistics and Research Methods in Psychology OR Psychology as Science
- Four elective courses
- Seminar

2. Digital Culture and Communications

The Basic Track (18 credits):

- Techno-utopia: Introduction to the Social and Cultural History of the Internet
- Digital Discourse: New Media Language and Dynamics
- Cyber Knowledge OR Virtual Reality (not offered in 2014-5)
- Theories in Communication and Digital Media
- Two electives

Students choosing this track as a minor (24 credits) will take the following in addition to the
basic Track:

- An elective
- Seminar

Students choosing this track as a major (36 credits) will take the following in addition to the
basic Track:

- Five elective courses
- Seminar






5

3. Middle Eastern Studies

The Basic Track (18 credits):

- Introduction to the Modern Middle East
- Introduction to Islam
- Social and Cultural History of the Middle East
- Three elective courses in Middle Eastern Society, Culture, Politics or Religion

Students choosing this track as a minor (24 credits) will take in addition:

- An elective course in Middle Eastern Society, Culture, Politics or Religion
- Seminar

Students choosing this track as a major (36 credits) will take in addition:

- Five elective courses in Middle Eastern Society, Culture, Politics or Religion
- Seminar

4. Jewish and Israel Studies


The Basic Track (18 credits):

- Introduction to Modern Jewish Philosophy
- The Jewish World in the Modern Era
- Modern Jewish Thought on Canonical Jewish texts OR Religious Ethics: Sin,
Forgiveness and Repentance
- A course on Zionism
- A course in the history of Israel
- One elective

Students choosing this track as a minor (24 credits) will take the following in addition to the
Basic Track:

- One elective course
- Seminar

Students choosing this track as a major (36 credits) will take the following in addition to the
Basic Track:

- Five elective courses
- Seminar











6

5. Literature

The Basic Track (18 credits):

- Narrative Analysis OR Poetry Analysis
- Introduction to British Culture OR Introduction to American Culture
- 10 credits of elective courses in British and American Literature and Culture

Students choosing this track as a minor (24 credits) will take the following in addition to the
Basic Track:

- An additional elective course (2 credits)
- A seminar in either British or American Literature (depending on the introductory
course chosen by the student)

Students choosing this track as a major (36 credits) will take the following in addition to the
Basic Track:

- Introduction to Theory
- 10 credits of elective courses in British and American Literature and Culture
- Seminar in either British or American Literature (depending on the introductory course
chosen by the student)
6. Philosophy

The Basic Track (18 credits):

- Introduction to Classical Greek Philosophy (not offered in 2014-5) OR What is
Metaphysics?
- Introduction to Modern Philosophy (Descartes, Spinoza, Leibniz, Kant) (not offered in
2014-5)
- Guided Reading in Philosophical Texts
- 3 elective courses

Students choosing this track as a minor (24 credits) will take the following in addition to the
Basic Track:

- An elective course
- Seminar

Students choosing this track as a major (36 credits) will take the following in addition to Basic
Track:

- Five electives
- Seminar






7


7. French Studies

Basic Track (18 credits):

- Elective courses of 2 or 4 credits



You can use these blank timetables to construct your course schedule. Once you have completed
a draft of your schedule for the 2014-2015 academic year, we invite you to attend an Academic
Advising Session with the advisors of the International BA in Liberal Arts. Advising sessions
will be held starting from the week of September 14
th
(exact times and dates will be
announced via mail).




Fall Semester
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
08:30-10:00
10:00-12:00
12:00-14:00
14:00-16:00
16:00-18:00
18:00-20:00



Spring Semester

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
08:30-10:00
10:00-12:00
12:00-14:00
14:00-16:00
16:00-18:00
18:00-20:00


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The list of course offerings for 2014-2015 follows. Please note that courses with numbers
starting with 2120 are administered by the OSP. These courses have only one exam date, unlike
courses in the Liberal Arts program, the English Department and the French Department which
offer two exam dates (an original and a make-up date).

Fall Semester


Middle Eastern Studies


2120.1200.01 Introduction to the Modern Middle East
Dr. B. Friedman
Monday, 16:00-18:00
Wednesday, 16:00-18:00

1882.0602.01 The Emergence of the Modern Middle East *can be taken instead of Introduction to the
Modern Middle East, not in addition.
Prof. Asher Susser
COURSERA online course
*This is a 2 credit course only

1662.2202.01 Iraq in the 20th Century: Sectarianism and the Establishment of a Unified State-System
Dr. Elisheva Machlis
Monday, 12:00-14:00
Thursday, 12:00-14:00

1662.2203.01 Wars, negotiations and Plans in the Middle East
Dr. Orit Miller-Katav
Wednesday, 12:00-16:00

1622.2204.01 Historicizing Men and Masculinities in the Modern Middle East
Dr. Sivan Balslev
Thursday 14:00-18:00

2120.0708.02 Radical Islamic Movements (Ideology and Structure)
Dr. B. Berti
Monday, 10:00-12:00
Wednesday, 10:00-12:00

2120.0112.02 Israeli Politics
Dr. Evgeni Klauber
Tuesday, 12:00-14:00
Thursday, 12:00-14:00

2120.1172.01 The Israeli Economy


9

Dr. P. Rivlin
Monday, 14:00-16:00
Wednesday, 14:00-16:00

Seminar

1662.3200.01 Tribes and Tribalism in the Modern Middle East
Dr. Yoav Alon
Sunday, 12:00-14:00
Tuesday, 12:00-14:00

Digital Culture and Communications

1662.1501.01 Techno-Utopia: Introduction to the Social and Cultural History of the Internet
Dr. David Snyder
Thursday, 14:00-18:00

1662.2503.01 You are a Cyborg! Gender, Sexuality and Desire in Cyberspace
Dr. Ofer Nur
Tuesday, 12:00-16:00

1662.2505.01 Introduction to Gaming
Ms. Nea Erlich
Wednesday, 10:00-14:00

1662.2506.01 Visual Culture and New Media
Dr. Sharon Avital
Monday, 14:00-18:00

1662.2504.01 Digital Aesthetics in Literature
Mr. Robin Shochat Bagon
Sunday, 14:00-18:00

Seminar

1662.3500.01 Posthumanism: Ethics, Aesthetics and Technology
Prof. Elana Gomel
Thursday, 10:00-14:00

Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Culture

See also year-long courses below.

1662.1602.01 Issues in Social Psychology
Dr. Rony Berger
Wednesday, 12:00-16:00

1662.2603.01 Encounters with the Other - a View from Psychoanalysis
Dr. Alon Yafe


10

Sunday, 16:00-18:00
Tuesday, 16:00-18:00


Seminar

1662.3600.01 Psychology and Political Conflict
Dr. Rony Berger
Monday, 10:00-14:00
Philosophy

1662.2407.01 Philosophy of Photography
Ms. Rona Cohen
Wednesday, 12:00-16:00

1662.2406.01 Between Theory and Practice: the Relations Between Political Thought and Action
Mr. Ori Rotlevy
Sunday, 14:00-18:00

2120.0100.02 Business Ethics
Dr. S. Smila-Sened
Monday, 10:00-12:00
Wednesday, 10:00-12:00

Seminar

1662.3400.01 Existentialism: Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Sartre and Camus *Note: this seminar will begin
on October 27
th
.
Prof. Ed Mooney
Monday, 16:00-20:00
Modern Jewish and Israel Studies

2120.5300.02 The Jewish World in the Modern Era
Prof. Robert Rockaway
Tuesday, 10:00-12:00
Thursday, 10:00-12:00

1662.2301.01 The War against the Jews: History of the Holocaust
Dr. Joel Zisenwine
Tuesday, 14:00-18:00

2120.0539.02 History of Anti-Semitism
Dr. K. Beller
Monday, 10:00-12:00
Wednesday, 10:00-12:00

2120.0109.02 The Essence of Judaism
Dr. M. Gresser
Tuesday, 10:00-12:00


11

Thursday, 10:00-12:00

2120.1005.02 The Zionist Movement: The long Road to Sovereignty: 1860-1949
Mr. Paul Liptz
Monday, 12:00-14:00
Wednesday, 12:00-14:00

2120.0987.02 Introduction to Israeli Art: From the Founding of Bezalel (1906) up to the 21st Century
Dr. Rivka Shusterman
Tuesday, 12:00-14:00
Thursday, 12:00-14:00

2120.0468.02 Israeli Cinema and the Culture of Modern Israel
Dr. Shmulik Duvdevani
Monday, 12:00-16:00

2120.0112.02 Israeli Politics
Dr. Evgeni Klauber
Tuesday, 12:00-14:00
Thursday, 12:00-14:00

2120.0124.02 "After Auschwitz": Images of the Holocaust in Contemporary Culture
Dr. Rachel Perry
Wednesday, 12:00-16:00

2120.0533.02 One Hundred Years: History and Memory in Tel Aviv Jaffa
Dr. M. Wein
Tuesday, 16:00-20:00

2120.0169.03 Judaism and Christianity in Conflict
Prof. J. Cohen
Tuesday, 12:00-16:00

2120.1392.01 Israel and the Environment
Dr. S. Fleischer
Tuesday, 16:00-20:00

2120.1172.01 The Israeli Economy
Dr. P. Rivlin
Monday, 14:00-16:00
Wednesday, 14:00-16:00

Seminar

1662.3300.01 Palestine 1948: Myth, Memory and Historiography
Dr. Anat Stern
Monday, 14:00-18:00
Literature

0626.1280.01 Intro to British Culture
Dr. Noam Reisner


12

Monday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 001
Thursday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 001

0626.1208.01 Narrative Analysis
Prof. Elana Gomel
Sunday, 12:00-14:00 Webb 001
Wednesday, 12:00-14:00 Webb 001

0626.1250.01 Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism
Dr. Nir Evron
Monday, 12:00-14:00 Gilman 144
Thursday, 12:00-14:00 Gilman 223

1662.2504.01 Digital Aesthetics in Literature *Note: this course will take place according to Liberal
Arts semester schedule
Mr. Robin Shochat Bagon
Sunday, 14:00-18:00

0626.2306.01 Foundations of Western Culture
Dr. Alberto Gabriele
Monday, 12:00-14:00 Webb 102
Thursday, 12:00-14:00 Webb 102

0626.2348.01 Hard Cash!!!
Dr. Alberto Gabriele
Monday, 14:00-16:00 Gilman 280
Thursday, 14:00-16:00 Gilman 280

0626.2356.01 Tragic Men, Comic Women in Shakespeare
Ms. Anna Kissin Shechter
Monday, 12:00-14:00 Rosenberg 205
Thursday, 12:00-14:00 Rosenberg 205

0626.2273.01 The American Gothic: From Poe to King
Dr. Yael Maurer
Tuesday, 14:00-16:00 Webb 103

0626.2352.01 At the Gates of Eden: A Postwar History of the American Dream (1945-1980)
Dr. Yoav Fromer
Sunday, 14:00-16:00 Webb 103

0626.2287.01 The Godwins and the Shelleys
Dr. Amy Garnai
Sunday, 12:00-14:00 Webb 102

0626.2355.01 African-American Literature
Dr. Sonia Weiner
Sunday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 103
Wednesday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 102

0626.2351.01 Twentieth Century Fiction: A Multi-Cultural Perspective
Dr. Dalit Alperovich
Tuesday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 103


13


Seminars

0626.3124.01 The Modernist American Novel
Dr. Nir Evron
Monday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 101
Thursday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 101

0626.3126.01 Science Fiction and the Question of Alterity
Prof. Elana Gomel
Sunday, 16:00-18:00 Webb 105
Wednesday, 16:00-18:00 Webb 105
French Studies

0625.2462.01 Voltaire and the Philosophical Tales: The Invention of a Genre
Prof. Michelle Cahan
Monday, 16:00-18:00 Rosenberg 105



Spring Semester
Middle Eastern Studies

2120.1102.02 Introduction to the Modern Middle East
Dr. Brandon Friedman
Monday, 16:00-18:00
Wednesday, 16:00-18:00

2120.0120.02 Introduction to Islam
Dr. Keren Abbou
Thursday, 12:00-16:00

1662.1201.01 Social and Cultural History of the Middle East
Dr. On Barak
Tuesday, 10:00-14:00


1662.2205.01 The Palestinian Century
Dr. Harel Chorev
Monday, 10:00-14:00

1662.2206.01 Tradition, Modernity and the West in Iranian Literature and Cinema
Dr. Miriam Rashid
Monday, 14:00-18:00

2120.2163.01 Mobilization, Social Protest, Revolution: from the Arab Spring to Occupy Wall Street
Dr. B. Berti
Monday, 10:00-12:00
Wednesday, 10:00-12:00


14


2120.1102.02 The Struggle for Palestine: The Roots of the Arab-Israeli Conflict
Dr. T. Green
Monday, 14:00-18:00

2120.0216.03 Ideologies And Intellectual Movements in the Modern Middle East
Dr. I. Gershoni
Tuesday, 14:00-16:00
Thursday, 14:00-16:00

2120.0112.03 Israeli Politics
Dr. E. Klauber
Tuesday, 12:00-14:00
Thursday, 12:00-14:00

2120.1172.03 The Israeli Economy
Dr. P. Rivlin
Monday, 14:00-16:00
Wednesday, 14:00-16:00


Seminar

1662.3201.01 Islam, Identity and Nation in the Greater Middle East
Dr. Micha'el Tanchum
Wednesday, 14:00-18:00
Digital Culture and Communications

1662.1500.01 Digital Discourse: New Media Language and Dynamics
Dr. Carmel Vaisman
Sunday, 10:00-14:00

1662.1503.01 Theories in Communication and Digital Media
Dr. Sharon Avital
Tuesday, 10:00-14:00

1662.2508.01 The Digital, The Virtual & The Web: Material Culture since the Digital turn
Dr. David Snyder
Thursday, 14:00-18:00

1662.2507.01 Consciousness and the electronic Mind
Dr. Noa Gedi
Wednesday, 16:00-20:00

2120.1009.03 Media and War
Dr. S. Boudana
Monday, 10:00-12:00
Wednesday, 10:00-12:00

0626.2358.01 Narrative in the Digital Age *note that dates for this course are according to English
Department schedule


15

Mr. Shawn Edrei
Tuesday, 16:00-18:00 Rosenberg 205


Seminar

1662.3501.01 Special Issues in Social Media
Dr. Carmel Vaisman
Tuesday, 14:00-18:00


Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Culture


1662.2601.01 Positive Psychology: Findings and Applications
Dr. Moshe Talmon
Sunday, 10:00-12:00
Thursday, 10:00-12:00

1662.2602.01 Experiencing Group Dynamics
Dr. Dorit Szykierski
Wednesday, 16:00-20:00

1662.2604.01 The Logic of Dreams
Dr. Idit Alphandary
Monday, 16:00-20:00


Seminars

1662.3601.01 Special Topics in the Study of Happiness and Well Being
Dr. Moshe Talmon
Sunday, 12:00-14:00
Thursday, 12:00-14:00

0626.3117.01 Psychoanalysis and/in America *Note: this seminar takes place according to English
Department schedule
Prof. Shirly Sharon Zisser
Sunday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 501
Wednesday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 501

1662.3301.01 Oedipus or Cain: Gener/Sex/Violence in the Hebrew Bible vs. Greek Mythology
Prof. Yael Feldman
Monday, 12:00-16:00
Philosophy

1662.1402.01 What is Metaphysics?
Dr. Shai Frogel
Monday, 12:00-14:00


16

Wednesday, 14:00-16:00

1662.1401.01 Guided Reading in Philosophical Texts
Dr. Zoe Gutzeit
Monday, 18:00-20:00
Tuesday, 18:00-20:00

1662.2409.01 The Body: Philosophical Perspectives
Dr. Meirav Almog
Tuesday, 14:00-18:00

1662.2408.01 Introduction to Indian Philosophy
Dr. Daniel Raveh
Monday, 12:00-16:00

2120.0100.03 Business Ethics
Dr. S. Smila-Sened
Tuesday, 10:00-12:00
Thursday, 10:00-12:00

Seminar

1662.3302.01 Thinking the Unthinkable: 20
th
Century Philosophies of Judaism, Christianity and
Comparative Religion
Dr. Dustin Atlas
Thursday, 14:00-18:00
Modern Jewish and Israel Studies

2120.5300.03 The Jewish World in the Modern Era
Prof. Robert Rockaway
Monday, 12:00-14:00
Wednesday, 12:00-14:00

1662.1300.01 Introduction to Modern Jewish Thought
Mr. Ynon Wygoda
Sunday, 12:00-16:00

1662.2302.01 Religious Ethics: Sin, Forgiveness and Repentance
Dr. Hillel Ben Sasson
Thursday, 10:00-14:00

1662.2300.01 Messaianism in Modern German Jewish Thought
Dr. Lina Baruch
Sunday, 10:00-14:00

2120.0539.03 History of Anti-Semitism
Dr. K. Beller
Monday, 10:00-12:00
Wednesday, 10:00-12:00

2120.0256.02 The Jews and The Passion, From the Gospels to Gibson


17

Prof. J. Cohen
Tuesday, 12:00-16:00

2120.0132.02 Contemporary Jewish Issues
Dr. M. Gresser
Tuesday, 10:00-12:00
Thursday, 10:00-12:00

2120.0124.03 "After Auschwitz": Images of the Holocaust in Contemporary Culture
Dr. R. Perry
Tuesday, 12:00-16:00

2120.1005.03 The Zionist Movement: The long Road to Sovereignty: 1860-1949
Mr. Liptz Paul
Monday, 12:00-14:00
Wednesday, 12:00-14:00

2120.0112.03 Israeli Politics
Dr. E. Klauber
Tuesday, 12:00-14:00
Thursday, 12:00-14:00

2120.0533.03 One Hundred Years: History and Memory in Tel Aviv-Yaffa
Dr. M. Wein
Tuesday, 16:00-20:00

2120.0987.03 Introduction to Israeli Art: From the Founding of Bezalel (1906) up to the 21st Century
Dr. Rivka Shusterman
Tuesday, 12:00-14:00
Thursday, 12:00-14:00

2120.0794.02 Screened Ideas: Thinking Through Film and Television
Prof. S. Biderman
Monday, 18:00-20:00
Wednesday, 18:00-20:00

2120.0468.03 Israeli Cinema and the Culture of Modern Israel
Dr. S. Duvdevani
Monday, 12:00-16:00

2120.1392.03 Israel and the Environment
Dr. S. Fleischer
Tuesday, 16:30-20:00

2120.1172.03 The Israeli Economy
Dr. P. Rivlin
Monday, 14:00-16:00
Wednesday, 14:00-16:00

0626.2304.01 Jewish-American Literature *Note: this course takes place according to English
Department schedule
Prof. Hana Wirth-Nesher
Monday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 103


18

Thursday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 103


Seminar

1662.3302.01 Thinking the Unthinkable: 20
th
Century Philosophies of Judaism, Christianity and
Comparative Religion
Dr. Dustin Atlas
Thursday, 14:00-18:00

1662.3301.01 Oedipus or Cain: Gener/Sex/Violence in the Hebrew Bible vs. Greek Mythology
Prof. Yael Feldman
Monday, 12:00-16:00

Literature

0626.1500.01 Introduction to American Culture
Dr. Milette Shamir
Monday, 12:00-14:00 Gilman 144
Thursday, 12:00-14:00 Webb 001

0626.1217.01 Poetry Analysis
Mr. Ron Ben Tovim
Sunday, 12:00-14:00 Webb 001
Wednesday, 12:00-14:00 Rosenberg 001

0626.1220.01 Shakespeare
Dr. Noam Reisner
Sunday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 103
Wednesday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 103

0626.2099.01 Jacobean Drama
Mrs. Linda Streit
Wednesday, 12:00-14:00 Webb 103

0626.2254.01 Native American Literatures
Mrs. Dalit Alperovich
Monday, 12:00-14:00 Webb 105

0626.2304.01 Jewish-American Literature
Prof. Hana Wirth-Nesher
Monday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 103
Thursday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 103

0626.2336.01 Contemporary American Fiction
Dr. Yael Maurer
Tuesday, 12:00-14:00 Rosenberg 104

0626.2354.01 Migration Writers in Contemporary America
Dr. Sonia Weiner
Tuesday, 14:00-16:00 Webb 103


19


0626.2357.01 The Pastoral Mode in Literature
Ms. Anna Kissin Shechter
Monday, 12:00-14:00 Rosenberg 105
Thursday, 12:00-14:00 Rosenberg 105

0626.2358.01 Narrative in the Digital Age
Mr. Shawn Edrei
Tuesday, 16:00-18:00 Rosenberg 205

0626.2349.01 The American South
Dr. Yael Sternhell
Sunday, 16:00-18:00 Webb 103
Wednesday, 16:00-18:00 Webb 103


Seminars

0626.3052.01 Female Coming of Age
Dr. Milette Shamir
Monday, 14:00-16:00 Webb 501
Thursday, 14:00-16:00 Webb 501

0626.3128.01 Ovid in the English Renaissance
Dr. Noam Reisner
Sunday, 12:00-14:00 Webb 501
Wednesday, 12:00-14:00 Webb 501

0626.3129.01 Tripping the Light Fantastic
Dr. Alberto Gabriele
Monday, 14:00-16:00 Webb 105
Thursday, 14:00-16:00 Webb 105


0626.3117.01 Psychoanalysis and/in America
Prof. Shirly Sharon Zisser
Sunday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 501
Wednesday, 10:00-12:00 Webb 501

French Studies


0625.6255.01 The Short Story in France and Italy
Prof. Kuperty Zur Nadine
Thursday, 16:00-18:00 Webb 101



Year-Long Courses



20

Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Culture

1662.1600.01 Introduction to Developmental Psychology
Mrs. Shaily Vardimon
Monday, 14:00-16:00

1662.1603.01 The Times They are Changin: Psychoanalysis Theories - an introduction
Mr. Omer Stern
Tuesday, 12:00-14:00

1662.1604.01 Psychology as a Science
Dr. Dafna Palti
Tuesday, 14:00-16:00

1662.2605.01 Lacan Through Freud
Mr. Amit Bengal
Tuesday, 10:00-12:00