Religious scholar to speak at UC for Lichter Series
Brown University professor Michael Satlow will give a presentation on "Men, Women and Shame among Jews in Antiquity."
As a part of its ongoing Lichter Lecture series, the University of Cincinnati's Department of Judaic Studies will play host to Michael Satlow, professor of religious studies and Judaic studies at Brown University.
His lecture, titled “Men, Women and Shame among Jews in Antiquity,” is scheduled for 7 p.m., Thursday Oct. 25, in the Taft Center, Edwards 1.
Satlow’s research focuses on the social and religious history of the Jewish community and Judaism in antiquity. Satlow has many published books and articles exploring sexuality, gender, marriage and family during Rabbinic Judaism in late antiquity.
Satlow’s speaking engagements are relatable. He is well regarded for his ability to translate complex academic research in a way that is engaging and interesting to the public.
The Lichter Lecture Series is made possible by the Jacob and Jennie L. Lichter Fund of the Jewish Federation of Cincinnati. It is also supported by the Mayerson Jewish Community Center and UC's departments of history, sociology and women’s, gender and sexuality studies. Paid parking is available in the Corry Garage.
Related Stories
Mural by UC grad honors U.S. military history
![Local 12 logo](/content/dam/refresh/uc-news/news-icons/dark/wkrc-logo-dark.png)
July 17, 2024
Local 12 highlighted a new mural by University of Cincinnati graduate and artist Brandon Hawkins that pays tribute to U.S. military history.
Social media fuels extreme political rhetoric
![Local 12 logo.](/content/dam/refresh/uc-news/news-icons/dark/wkrc-logo-dark.png)
July 17, 2024
UC College of Arts and Sciences Professor Jeffrey Blevins tells Local 12 that online algorithms fuel political polarization on social media.
NIS program opens new horizons for international student
July 17, 2024
In his pursuit of physics and a taste for research, Akash Khanikor ventured from his hometown in India's Assam to the University of Cincinnati, drawn by the promise of hands-on exploration early in his undergraduate career as a NEXT Innovation Scholar.