Institute for Advanced Research
The Center for Jewish History is proud to announce the launching of its new Institute for Advanced Research. Beginning in the fall of 2024, the Institute will welcome its inaugural cohort of ten fellows who will conduct research in the collections of the Center’s member partners. The fellows represent a mix of advanced-, mid-, and early-career scholars who are working on book manuscripts, dissertations, and other academic projects. The incoming cohort will be actively engaged in the intellectual and cultural life of the Center, partaking in regular workshopping sessions of their ongoing research, delivering public presentations, and participating in the special symposia sponsored by the Jewish Public History Forum.
The Institute for Advanced Research represents a notable expansion of the Center for Jewish History’s longstanding fellowship program. Since its creation in 2002, the Center’s fellowship program has supported the research of 145 fellows from more than 50 leading national and international universities. In the process, it has become the preeminent American destination for researchers in the field of Jewish history. The new Institute builds upon this stellar track record by gathering a diverse, international, and interdisciplinary group of scholars. All fellows are selected by a Fellowship Committee composed of members of the Center’s Academic Advisory Council, a distinguished group of 16 leading university scholars in the field of Jewish History.
Fellows are encouraged to spend at least three days per week in residence in the Lillian Goldman Reading Room using archival and library resources. Fellows are expected to participate in the Center for Jewish History Fellowship Seminar Program, attend all the meetings of the fellowship program cohort, present a pre-circulated paper to be discussed at one of those meetings, deliver a minimum of one lecture based on research conducted at CJH, and submit a report upon completion of the fellowship describing their experience as a Center Fellow.
For a complete list of available fellowship programs, please click below to view descriptions and application guidelines. Questions about the fellowship program may be directed to Lauren Gilbert.
The application deadline for fellowships starting in September 2024 is February 19, 2024.
Ten-month fellowship providing a stipend of $60,000
Lauren Gilbert Center for Jewish History 15 West 16th Street New York, NY 10011 United States of America Email: fellowships@cjh.org
The application deadline for fellowships starting in September 2024 is February 19, 2024.
Ten-month fellowship providing a stipend of $55,000 focusing on the history of antisemitism
Through the generous support of the Leon Levy Foundation, the Center for Jewish History invites applications for the Leon Levy Fellowship, which will support original research on the topic of antisemitism using materials in the collections of the Center’s partners: the American Jewish Historical Society, American Sephardi Federation, Leo Baeck Institute, Yeshiva University Museum, and YIVO Institute for Jewish Research.
Fellows will conduct intensive scholarly research in the Center’s Lillian Goldman Reading Room; they will also present at least two public programs on topics related to the history of antisemitism; lead at least one workshop or class aimed at non-academic audiences to discuss antisemitism and strategies of resistance; contribute a voice to the media on issues related to antisemitism; actively participate in the CJH Fellowship Program cohort by attending regular cohort meetings, presenting on research in progress, and offering feedback on other Fellows’ presentations; participate in public events associated with the Center’s new Jewish Public History Forum and play an advisory role in all events related to antisemitism.
Lauren Gilbert Center for Jewish History 15 West 16th Street New York, NY 10011 United States of America Email: fellowships@cjh.org
The application deadline for fellowships starting in September 2024 is February 19, 2024.
Ten-month graduate fellowship, providing a stipend of $30,000
Lauren Gilbert Center for Jewish History 15 West 16th Street New York, NY 10011 United States of America Email: fellowships@cjh.org
The application deadline for fellowships starting in September 2024 is February 19, 2024.
Ten-month graduate fellowship, providing a stipend of $30,000
Lauren Gilbert Center for Jewish History 15 West 16th Street New York, NY 10011 United States of America Email: fellowships@cjh.org
The application deadline for fellowships starting in September 2024 is February 19, 2024.
Twelve-month fellowship, providing a stipend of $60,000
Through the generous support of the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) the Center for Jewish History (the Center) invites applications for an NEH Scholar in Residence that will support original research conducted at the Center. Applications are welcome from scholars working in a broad range of fields within the humanities and social sciences.
Applications are welcome from scholars in any field who have completed a PhD more than six years prior to the start of the fellowship and whose research will benefit considerably from consultation with materials in the collections of the Center’s partners – American Jewish Historical Society, American Sephardi Federation, Leo Baeck Institute, Yeshiva University Museum, and YIVO Institute for Jewish Research.
Fellows conduct original research at the Center, deliver at least one public program based on the research conducted, and actively participate in the scholarly community at the Center. Fellows must acknowledge the National Endowment for the Humanities in all publications resulting from research completed during the fellowship and submit a report upon completion of the fellowship describing the experience.
Open to all U.S. citizens as well as foreigners who have lived in the U.S. for the 3 years immediately preceding the application deadline. Relocation assistance available to awardees traveling from outside the NYC area.
Lauren Gilbert Center for Jewish History 15 West 16th Street New York, NY 10011 United States of America Email: fellowships@cjh.org
The application deadline for fellowships starting in September 2024 is February 19, 2024.
Short-term graduate fellowship (2 months) providing a stipend of $5,000 to work on CJH public history projects
Lauren Gilbert Center for Jewish History 15 West 16th Street New York, NY 10011 United States of America Email: fellowships@cjh.org
The application deadline for fellowships starting in September 2024 is February 19, 2024.
Short-term fellowship providing a stipend of $5,000
This open-rank short-term fellowship welcomes applicants from scholars outside the New York City metropolitan area whose research engages Jewish studies in conversation with other fields and who wish to conduct research based on materials housed at the Center for Jewish History and Fordham University. The fellow is expected to spend at least a month at the two host institutions but may stay as long as five months. The fellow's stay must coincide with either the fall or spring Fordham University academic semesters. The stipend for this fellowship is $5,000.
The goal of the fellowship to engage Jewish studies in conversation with other fields and encourage scholars whose primary research lies in Jewish studies to engage with fields outside their field and scholars whose primary expertise lies in other fields to explore sources and methodologies in Jewish studies.
The fellow will receive affiliation with Fordham University, and will be required to offer a faculty seminar, and a public lecture, which would be a joint event of Fordham and CJH with alternate venues. The fellow is also expected to participate in scholarly seminars and other meetings at the Center for Jewish History and Fordham University.
This fellowship is open to both established scholars and graduate students.
The CJH-Fordham Research Fellowship is made possible by funds from the Center for Jewish History, the Eugene Shvidler Gift Fund at Fordham University, and additional gift funds to Jewish Studies at Fordham University.
Lauren Gilbert Center for Jewish History 15 West 16th Street New York, NY 10011 United States of America Email: fellowships@cjh.org
The Center for Jewish History's Visiting Scholar Program invites scholars who have completed their doctorate or its equivalent to apply for an affiliation with the Center and to work in the Lillian Goldman Reading Room in the collections of one or more of its partner institutions: American Jewish Historical Society, American Sephardi Federation, Leo Baeck Institute, Yeshiva University Museum, and YIVO Institute for Jewish Research. The Visiting Scholar Program does not provide a stipend or financial support.
Visiting Scholars will be expected to commit to a regular presence at the Center for a minimum of three months, working at the Center at least two days per week. Visiting Scholars are expected to play an active role in the Center's Fellowship Program activities by attending meetings with other fellows and either presenting an academic seminar on their work or participating in a public program. Scholars may apply to be affiliated with the Center for a full academic year (September - May), the fall semester (September - December) or spring semester (mid-January - May), or for the summer (June - August).
Junior and senior scholars, including those who are on leave from their home institutions, are encouraged to apply, as are independent scholars and scholars who are between academic appointments.
Lauren Gilbert
Center for Jewish History
15 West 16th Street
New York, NY 10011
United States of America
Email: fellowships@cjh.org
The Center for Jewish History welcomes a new cohort of outstanding fellows to spend the 2024-25 academic year engaged in cutting-edge research using the Center's Partners' archival collections.
Miriam Udel teaches Yiddish language, literature, and culture at Emory University. Her books include Never Better!: The Modern Jewish Picaresque (2016), Honey on the Page: A Treasury of Yiddish Children's Literature (2020), and a critical study of Yiddish children's literature, forthcoming from Princeton University Press in 2025.
Project Title:
"What Do We Tell the Children?: Political Ideology and Children's Culture After the Holocaust"
Rachel Gordan is the Samuel "Bud" Shorstein fellow in American Jewish Culture at the University of Florida, where she teaches in the Department of Religion and the Center for Jewish Studies. Her first book, Postwar Stories: How Books Made Judaism American, was published by Oxford University Press in 2024.
Project Title:
"How Does One Fight Such Things? The Story of the Making of Gentleman's Agreement and the Woman Behind the Novel"
Andrew Sperling recently earned his PhD in History from American University in Washington, DC. His dissertation, “The Menace Among Us: American Jews Against Antisemitic Extremism,” follows American Jewish strategies against right-wing radicalism between the 1920s and 1960s. His additional research interests include Jewish refugee experiences and Black and Jewish politics.
Project Title:
"The Menace Among Us: American Jews Against Antisemitic Extremism"
Alexandra (Sasha) Zborovsky is a PhD Candidate in the History Department at the University of Pennsylvania. Her work investigates the departure of approximately 1.5 million Jews from the former Soviet Union in the post-Stalin era. Centering migrant agency, she explores how Soviet Jews re-outlined the USSR's ambivalent stance on population movement and, more specifically, emigration.
Dissertation Title:
"Should I Stay or Should I Go: Jewish Repatriation, Reunification, and Emigration from the USSR 1955 to 1995"
Jacob Morrow-Spitzer is a PhD candidate in the Department of History at Yale University, where he is writing a dissertation on American Jewish politics and citizenship between the end of slavery and the start of the New Deal. His academic work has appeared in American Jewish History and Southern Jewish History.
Dissertation Title:
"Useful Citizenship: Jewish Politics in the Age of American State Transformation, 1863-1933"
Noam Bizan is a History PhD candidate at the University of Cambridge. Her research focuses on the transnational movement for Soviet Jewish emigration in the late Cold War. She has a BA from Brown University in History and an MA from Tel Aviv University in International Relations, Security, and Diplomacy.
Dissertation Title:
"The Transnational Campaign for Free Soviet Jewish (Refusenik) Emigration, 1964-1991"
Alona Bach is a PhD candidate in MIT's Doctoral Program in History, Anthropology and Science, Technology, and Society, where her research focuses on interwar discourse about electric light in the New York Yiddish daily Der Morgen zhurnal. She is also an actor, playwright, translator, Yiddish instructor, and illustrator.
Dissertation Title:
"Electric Yiddishland: Technology and Culture Between the World Wars"
Alexander Maro is a PhD candidate at New York University's Department of History and Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies. His research examines authoritarian and imperial projects, violence, and the Jewish world. He is currently working on his dissertation, which traces the history of anti-Jewish violence on Europe's periphery.
Dissertation Title:
"Anti-Jewish Violence on Europe's Periphery"
Gavin Beinart-Smollan is a PhD candidate in History/Hebrew & Judaic Studies at New York University and serves as the public historian in residence at The Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services. He holds an MA in modern Jewish history from Hebrew University.
Dissertation Title:
"Fragile Ties: The Transnational Family Relationships of Lithuanian Jews, 1899-1949"
Miranda Brethour is a PhD Candidate at the City University of New York's Graduate Center writing a dissertation on rural Polish self-government and the Holocaust in the Lublin region. She received her BA (2017) and MA (2019) in History from the University of Ottawa in Canada. Her research on rural Jewish-Polish relations in German-occupied Poland has featured in The Journal of Holocaust Research, Holocaust Studies: A Journal of Culture and History, and the Journal of Historical Geography.
Dissertation Title:
"Faithful German Servants' or 'Good Polish Citizens' Violence, the Village Head, and Daily Life in Interwar and Occupied Poland, 1918 to 1956"
The Center for Jewish History is extremely proud of the last two decades of Fellows. Learn about their experiences, and their research below.
CJH-Fordham University Fellow
Antiracism after Hitler: Jews, the State, and the Fight against Racial Discrimination in Western Europe, 1945-1992
Lapidus Graduate Fellow
The Opposite of a Paper Ghetto: A Biography of Five Books Printed by Gershom Soncino, 1490-1534
Bookhalter Graduate Fellow
Jewish Medical Humanitarianism in North Africa from the 1940s to the 1960s
NEH Scholar in Residence
Our Towns: Jews and Germans and Post-Holocaust Memory in the Federal Republic
Lapidus Graduate Fellow
The Road to Trans-South American Divorce: Jews, Family, and the Rise of the Immigrant Nation (1853-1955)
Visiting Scholar
The New Public History of Eugenics
Lapidus Graduate Fellow
Sexual Dissidence, Jewishness, and American Radicalism, 1900-1930
Bookhalter Graduate Fellow
The 1970s’ New Jewish Politics: Grassroots Orthodox Activism in the U.S.
Visiting Scholar
Zionism and the Hebrew Bible: A Cultural History of Jewish Nationalism
Rifkind Graduate Fellow
Healing After Violence: Jewish Pogrom Aid and Its Role in Bolshevik State Building, 1917-1924
Short-Term Research Fellow
Jewish Refugees from Nazi Germany and International Migration Management
Vivian J. Prins Artistic Residency
Mechitza: Individual and Collective Resistance of Women During the Shoah
Bookhalter Graduate Fellow
Protecting the Jewish Daughters:” The Economics of Sex Work and Mobility between the 1870s and 1939
Bookhalter Graduate Fellow
Justice Pursued: Jewish Survivors’ Struggle for Holocaust Justice in Displaced Persons Camp Föhrenwald, 1945-1957
CJH-Fordham University Fellow
Daoism and Capitalism: Modern German-Jewish Philosophy's Encounter with China
NEH Scholar-in-Residence
The Pluralist: A Life of Horace M. Kallen
Bookhalter Graduate Fellow
Still Small Voices: Religious Thought and Practice among ‘Lithuanian’ Jewish Women Between the World Wars
CJH-Fordham University Fellow
Realigning Faith: American Jews, Protestants, and Israel, 1945 – 2020
Lapidus Graduate Fellow
The Cultural History of Friendship in the Early Modern Iberian World
CJH-Fordham University Fellow
Race, Religion, and Immigration: How Jews, Catholics, and Protestants Faced Mass Immigration, 1882-1924
Graduate Fellow
From Loss to Invention: Galician Jews Between New York and East Central Europe, 1890-1938
Short-term Research Fellow
Jewish Refugees from Nazi Germany and International Migrations Management
Vivian J. Prins Artistic Residency
Mechitza - Herstory
Graduate Fellow
“Protecting the Jewish Daughters;” Sex Work, Mobility, and Gender Geographies of Power between the 1870s and 1930s
Graduate Fellow
Justice Pursued: Jewish Survivors’ Struggle for Holocaust Justice in Displaced Person Camp Fohrenwald, 1945-1957
Graduate Fellow
Producing New Women: Work and Consumer Culture in the Wilhelmine Jewish Garment Trade
NEH Scholar-in-Residence
Jewish Museums Lost and Found
Sid Lapidus Curatorial Fellow
Jewish Graffiti: Hidden Histories
Short-term Research Fellow
Portuguese Jews and Iberian-North American Trade Relations in Colonial Times: The Case of Aaron Lopez (1731-1782)
Short-term Research Fellow
No Enemies to the Right: The Far Right, the Conservative Movement, and the Right-Wing Popular Front
Graduate Fellow
Cultivating High Society: American Jews Engaging European Opera in New York, 1880-1940
NEH Scholar-in-Residence
The Dissemination and Uses of the Jewish Past: The Role of the Present in the Production and Politics of History
Graduate Fellow
Displaying Art and Exhibiting Philanthropy: Jews, Genders, and Museums in the United States, 1888 -1958
CJH-Fordham University Fellow in Jewish-Christian Relations
Jewish and Christian Passover Seders as Sites of Interfaith Engagement
Graduate Fellow
Yiddish Anarchist Press and Literature 1890-1918
Graduate Fellow
Jews in Cross-Confessional Legal Cultures in Germany ,1500-1700
NEH Senior Scholar Fellowship
Kabbalah and the Founding of America: Christian Uses of Jewish Thought in the Nascent Republic
Graduate Fellow
Keyner iz nit fargesn: Soviet Yiddish culture and the Holocaust in the Jewish Cold War, 1941– 1991
Graduate Fellow
When Climate Takes Command: Jewish-Zionist Scientific Approaches to Climate in Palestine, 1900-1967
Graduate Fellow
Expanding the Borders of Holiness: The History of the Postwar Haredi Landscape
Graduate Fellow
Another Nation: Israel, American Jews, and Palestinian Rights, 1949-1977
NEH Senior Scholar Fellowship
Women Who Wrote Yiddish Prose Fiction in the Middle of the 20th Century
Graduate Fellow
The Invention of the ‘Judeo-Christian Tradition:’ the Nation-State, the Synagogue and the Christian Churches in France, from Napoleon to the Vichy Regime, 1806-1940
Graduate Fellow
Imagining Emigration: Crossing the Borders of Russian Jewry during the Era of Mass Migration, 1881-1917
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Conservative Patriotic Jews and the Nation: A Comparative Study of France, Germany, and Italy from 1918 to 1940
NEH Senior Scholar Fellowship
American Jewish Survivalism: Meir Kahane and the Politics of Pride
Morris & Alma Schapiro Fellowship
Between Democracy and Dictatorship: Jewish Politics and National Identity in Brazil, 1945-1985
Visiting Scholar
Teaching American Jewish Literature
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
Between 'Judeo-Christians' and 'Sons of Abraham': Jews, Christians, and Muslims in France and its North African Colonies from the Beginning of the Twentieth Century to the Present Day
American Academy for Jewish Research Postdoctoral Fellowship in American Jewish Studies
The History of the American Academy for Jewish Research
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Visions of Vienna: Jewish Presence and Absence in the Aftermath of Genocide
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
The Fight against Antisemitism and Its Impact on Jewish-Catholic Relations (1914-1945)
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
Forgotten Alternatives: Jewish Territorialism as a Movement of Political Action and Ideology (1905-1960)
Taube/Koret Early Career Scholars Program Postdoctoral Fellowship
The Economic Turn in Jewish Wissenschaft in Revolutionary Russia
Morris & Alma Schapiro Fellowship
The American Yiddish Press and the Reconstruction of Jewish Gender, 1897-1935
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Harmonious Instability: (Mixed) Dancing and Partner Choice in German-Jewish and Yiddish Literature
Prins Foundation Fellowship for Emigrating Artists and Writers-in-Residence
German Jewish Women in the Czech Lands after the End of World War II: Emigration in Gendered Perspective
Lillian Goldman Fellowship
Wise Women': Gender, Religion, Medicine and the Boundaries of Knowledge in Early Modern Europe
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
From Spoken Word to the Discourse of the Academy: Reading the Sources for the Teachings of the Besht
NEH Senior Scholar Fellowship
The Navel of the Dream: Freud's Jewish Languages
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
The Fight against Antisemitism and Its Impact on Jewish-Catholic Relations (1914-1945)
Prins Foundation Fellowship for Emigrating Artists and Writers-in-Residence
Ein kleines Café in New York: The 'Wienerlied' in New York Exile
NEH Senior Scholar Fellowship
Legacy of Blood: Jews, Pogroms, and Ritual Murder in the Lands of the Soviets
Morris & Alma Schapiro Fellowship
The Claims Conference, the State of Israel, and the Diaspora: 1952-1964
Lillian Goldman Fellowship
Of Dubnov and Doikayt: Folkism and the Discourse of Jewish Belonging in Interwar Lithuania
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
Once the 'Only True Austrians': Jewish-Austrian Memory and Identity after the World War
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
Scientific Authority and Jewish Law in Eighteenth-Century Italy
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
Navigating the Civil and Religious Worlds: Jewish Immigrants & Marital Laws in France and the United States, 1881-1939
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
Catholic Missions and Jewish Conversions in Modern Period Lithuania: Transformations of the Phenomena
Taube/Koret Early Career Scholars Program Postdoctoral Fellowship
From German Jews to Jewish Greeks: Student Refugees in American Universities, 1933-1945
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
Between Budapest and New York: A History of Hungarian Jews, 1890s to 1920s
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
Return to Sepharad: Making Modern Spain Jewish
Prins Foundation Fellowship for Emigrating Artists and Writers-in-Residence
The Rise of a New Judaism in Latin America
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
You Are What You Wear: Polish and Jewish Visual Nationalization through Fashion in the Partitioned Poland (1848-1918)
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Photographic Archives, Nationalism and the Foundation of the Jewish State: 1903-1948
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Shtarkers of Progressive Era New York: Labor, Masculinity and Crime in the Age of Mass Migration, 1900-1920
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
A Tale of Two Cantors: Cantor David Lefkowitz and the Musical Masterpieces of David Nowakowsky
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
Modeling the Temple: The Politics of German Jewish Biblical Hermeneutics
Steinberg Emerging Jewish Filmmaker Fellowship
Anti-Semitism as a Factor in the Decision-Making Process of Weimar Judiciary: Towards a Solution to the Judiciary Political Bias Paradox
Cahnman Senior Scholar Fellowship
The Weight of an Epoch: Yiddish Modernism and the Dislocation of German Modernity in the Weimar Era
Visiting Scholar
The Ethnic and Cultural Origins of Zionism: History, Memory and Utopia
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
Jewish Culture and the Logic of the State: 1772-1860
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
City of Dreams: Czernowitz at the Crossroads of Empires, 1875-1975
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Humanitarian Responses to Jewish Suffering Abroad by American Jewish Organizations, 1914-1929
Undergraduate Fellowship
Prins Senior Scholar Fellowship
Tiszaeszlár: The History of a Cult Image
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
A Polish Shtetl after the Holocaust? The History of the Jewish Community and Polish-Jewish Relations in Dzierzoniow, 1945-1968
Prins Foundation Fellowship for Emigrating Artists and Writers-in-Residence
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
'Revolutions of Thought and Sensibility': Hungarian-speaking Jewry in the Years of Rupture, 1896-1923
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Telling Dangers: Sakana as a Window into Early Modern Halakha
Mirvis Family Fellowship
May It Displease the Court: Jewish Lawyers and the Democratization of American Law
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
The Circulation and Use of Anti-Semitism during the Interwar Period: The Case of Intransigent Catholic Networks (1917-1945)
Prins Foundation Fellowship for Emigrating Artists and Writers-in-Residence
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
Religious and Secular Liturgies: The German Language in Modern Jewish History
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
What to Expect When You're not Expecting: A Poetic History of Jewish Women Writers
Lapidus Summer Fellowship
'The Jewish Problem Is a Christian Problem': American Jewish, Liberal Protestant, and Evangelical Interfaith Zionist Relations
Lillian Goldman Fellowship
Space as a Tool of Power and a Weapon of Survival: A Study of Spatial Tactics used by People of Jewish Descent during the Nazi Occupation (1939-1945) in Warsaw
Prins Foundation Fellowship for Emigrating Artists and Writers-in-Residence
An Archive of My Own
Morris & Alma Schapiro Fellowship
Saving Yiddish: Yiddish Studies and the Language Sciences in America, 1940-1970
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Common Sensibilities: Religion and Secularism in Modern Egypt
Lillian Goldman Fellowship
Jewish Culture and the Logic of the State: 1772-1881
NEH Senior Scholar Fellowship
Traditionalist Jewish Women in Eastern Europe: Revising the Secularization Paradigm in Light of the Guttmacher Kvitlekh
Prins Senior Scholar Fellowship
The Whole Child's Life: An Analysis of Austrian Child Holocaust Survivor Audio Testimonies
Visiting Scholar
At Wit's End: Jewish Jokes, Anti-Semitism, and the Jewish Question from Weimar Germany to the Holocaust
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
After Safed: Jewish Spiritual Guidance (Musar) in the Seventeenth Century
Undergraduate Fellowship
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
Reinventing Assimilation: Jewish Identity and National Culture in Interwar Hungarian
Mirvis Family Fellowship
May It Displease the Court: Jewish Lawyers and the Democratization of American Law
Israel Institute Postdoctoral Fellowship
Out from Zion: Jewish Emigration from Palestine and Israel, 1945-1960
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Social Roles of Ethnography for Jews in Interwar Poland
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
From Dust to Deeds: Community, Family, and the Commercialization of New York Jewish Burial, 1750-1950
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Approaches to Jewish Childrearing and Education in America During the Baby Boom, 1945-1967
Cahnman Foundation Fellowship
Rebuilding Lives: Italian and German Jews after the Holocaust
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
Reinventing Assimilation: Jewish Identity and National Culture in Interwar Hungarian
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
I am a Jewish DP. A Jew from the Eternal Nowhere.? The Jews from Poland in the Displaced Persons Camps of Western Germany: Encounters with Poles and Memories of Poland, 1945-1946
Lillian Goldman Fellowship
Rebuilding and Remembering: Women and the Family Life of Holocaust Survivors in Displaced Persons Camps, the United States, and Israel between 1945 and 1960
Morris & Alma Schapiro Fellowship
Reviving Enlightenment in the Age of Nationalism: Hans Kohn's Anti-Fascist Ideology
NEH Senior Scholar Fellowship
In All Directions: The Polish-Jewish Refugee Crisis and the Shape of the Jewish World in the 17th Century
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Between Cooperation and Competition: American Jewish and Protestant Zionists, 1939-1977
NEH Senior Scholar Fellowship
Protocols of Justice: Marriage, Family and Community in Early Modern France
Steinberg Emerging Jewish Filmmaker Fellowship
Radical Judaism in a Radical Campus: The Emergence of a New Jewish Community at Oberlin College
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
Prins Foundation Postdoctoral and Early Career Fellowship for Emigrating Scholars
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Jews and the Russo-Japanese War: The Triangular Relationship between Jewish POWs, Japan, and Jacob H. Schiff
Cahnman Foundation Fellowship
European Jews and the Question of Wagnerism
Lillian Goldman Fellowship
He Will Flourish like a Cedar in Lebanon: The Life and 'After-Life' of Moses Hayyim Luzzatto
Morris & Alma Schapiro Fellowship
What Difference Does the Difference Make? Horace Kallen, Alain Locke, and the Birth of Cultural Pluralism
Steinberg Emerging Jewish Filmmaker Fellowship
Survival in Eastern Siberia: The Other Jewish Side
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
American Jewish Communists, Anti-Fascism, and the Shaping of Ethnic Culture in the International Workers Order, 1930-1956
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Soviet History, Jewish Fate: The War Writings of S. An-sky, Isaac Babel, and Vasily Grossman, 1914-1948
Lillian Goldman Fellowship
Wartime Planning, Postwar Response: UNESCO and the Renewal of Jewish Libraries, Books and Reading in Post-Holocaust, Early Cold War Europe, 1944-56
Morris & Alma Schapiro Fellowship
Possessed by the Other: Spirit Possession as Modern Jewish Identity: Dybbuk Possession Trope in 20th and 21st Century Jewish Literature and Beyond
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Jewel of a Sephardic Empire: A Social and Cultural History of Colonial Jamaican Jewry, 1670-1820
Cahnman Foundation Fellowship
Between Court Jew and Jewish Court: David Oppenheim, the Prague Rabbinate, and 18th-Century Jewish Politics
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Jewish Emigrants from Poland to Palestine, 1924-1928 (As an Example for a Transnational Migration of Polish Jews)
Cahnman Foundation Fellowship
The Slansky Affair: Czechoslovak Political Purge Trials of 1952
Morris & Alma Schapiro Fellowship
American Jews and the Politics of Medicine in the Post-World War II Era
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Post-WWII American Judaism: How Judaism Became an American Religion
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Chevrolets to Budapest: Transnational Cooperation and a Jewish Aid Regimen for the Cold War
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Feeding Identity: Romanian Jewish Immigrants in New York City and Montreal, 1890-1939
Lillian Goldman Fellowship
The Museum of the Jews: Ethnography and Literature about Jews in the 20th Century
Cahnman Foundation Fellowship
Eastern European Jewry under Occupation, 1915-1918: Practice and Experience
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Heart of the Diaspora: French Jewry in Conflict During the Algerian War, 1954-1967
Lillian Goldman Fellowship
Sholem Schwarzbard: Life and Times of a Yiddish Assassin
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Jews' Indian: Native Americans in the Jewish Imagination and Experience, 1824-1945
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Unclean Lips: Obscenity and the Jews in North American Literature and Culture
Morris & Alma Schapiro Fellowship
Modern, Jewish, and Female: Politics of Culture, Ethnicity, and Sexuality in Poland and Lithuania, 1918-1939
Cahnman Foundation Fellowship
Fractures and Fissures in Jewish Communal Autonomy in Hamburg and Altona, 1750-1811
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Culture, Commerce, and the City: Aby Warburg, Ernst Cassirer, and Erwin Panofsky in Hamburg, 1919-1933
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Imperial Hybrids: Russian Jewish Converts in the 19th Century
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Elderly in the Ghettos: A Study of Lodz, Vilna, and Riga, 1939-1944
Morris & Alma Schapiro Fellowship
La Nacion: Reconstructing Jewish Identity in the Early Modern Atlantic World
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Envisioning the Jewish Family: Children, Gender and Identity in Postwar France, 1944-1954
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Musical Migration from Germany to America, 1930s-1940s: The History of German-Jewish Composers in America
Memorial Foundation Fellowship
History of the Jewish Cultural Reconstruction Organization
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Collect and Record! Help Write the History of the Latest Destruction! Jewish Historical Commissions in Europe 1943-1953
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Red Star on the Jewish Street: The Reshaping of Jewish Life in Soviet Minsk
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Shuttered Memories of a Vanishing World: The Deliberate Photography of Roman Vishniac and its Effect on Modern Jewish Subconsciousness
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Modern Jewish Culture at the Crossroads: A Case Study of Jewish Socialism, Diaspora, Nationalism, and Yiddishism, 1905-1940
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Rabbinic Authority in late Imperial Russia, 1905-1917
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Afterlives: Translation of German Weltliteratur into Yiddish
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Men: American Jews and American Religious Pluralism, 1941-1960
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
German or "Jargon"?: Jewish Language Writing and Assimilation
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Jewish Women during turn-of-the-century Vienna: A Study in Gender Construction
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Creation of a Jewish Cartoon Space in the Yiddish Presses of New York and Warsaw, 1894-1939
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Reclaiming Spinoza: The Heretic from Amsterdam in Modern Jewish Culture, 1832-1918
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Mother Tongue: Turkish-Jewish Ideologies of Language and Kinship
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Integration of Jewish Holocaust Survivors and the Popular Perception of the Holocaust in the US
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
A People within and without: Sephardic Jewish Communities and Commerce in the 17th and 18th Century Dutch Atlantic World
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Reconstructing America: Diaspora Jewish Nationalism in American Jewish Thought, 1900-1950
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Enduring Ghetto: Urban Renewal and the Jews in Modern Prague and Warsaw (Bridging Jewish and architectural history)
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Becoming Authorities: Jews, Writing, and the Dynamics of Affiliation, 1890-1940
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Jewish Diaspora and the First World War: Germany and the US
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
The Role of Music as Means of Jewish Social and Cultural Modernization in late Imperial Russia
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Jewish DP Youth and Zionism in Post-War Germany
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Choreographing Identity: Modern Dance and American Jewish Identity 1923-1964
Dr. Sophie Bookhalter Fellowship in Jewish Culture
Jewish Women during turn-of-the-century Vienna