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HEBR 653: Intermediate Modern Hebrew III
3.00 Credits
University of Pennsylvania
Staff. Prerequisite(s): HEBR 652 or permission of the instructor. Development of the skills of reading, writing, and conversing in modern Hebrew on an intermediate level. Open to all students who have completed two semesters of Hebrew at Penn with a grade of B-or above and new students with equivalent competency.
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HEBR 654: Intermediate Modern Hebrew IV
3.00 Credits
University of Pennsylvania
Staff. Prerequisite(s): HEBR 653 or permission of instructor. This course constitutes the final semester of Intermediate Modern Hebrew. Hence, one of the main goals of the course is to prepare the students for the proficiency exam in Hebrew. Emphasis will be placed on grammar skills and ability to read literary texts. Open to all students who have completed three semesters of Hebrew at Penn with a grade of B- or above and new students with equivalent competency.
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HEBR 656: Talmudic Midrashic Literature
3.00 Credits
University of Pennsylvania
Stern. Prerequisite(s): Two years of Hebrew or equivalent required. An introduction to the reading of classical Rabbinic literature. The topic will vary ranging from Talmudic to Siddur. Readings will be in Hebrew with supplemental English works.
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HEBR 657: Classical Midrash & Aggadah
3.00 Credits
University of Pennsylvania
Stern. Prerequisite(s): Students must be able to read an unpointed Hebrew text. Readings in Rabbinic lore from classical Midrashic texts.
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HEBR 657 - Classical Midrash & Aggadah
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HEBR 658: Siddur & Piyyut
3.00 Credits
University of Pennsylvania
Stern. Prerequisite(s): HEBR 054 (AMES 054) or equivalent. A study of the institution of Jewish prayer, its literature, and synagogue poetry. Texts will be read in Hebrew with supplementary English readings.
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HEBR 658 - Siddur & Piyyut
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HEBR 659: Seminar Modern Hebrew Literature
3.00 Credits
University of Pennsylvania
Gold. Prerequisite(s): Near-advanced or advanced knowledge of Hebrew. The content of this course changes from year to year; and, therefore, students may take it for credit more than once. The purpose of this seminar is to analyze Hebrew and Israeli literary texts in the original through the framework of various theoretical approaches. The course focuses on the central pillars of the Modern Hebrew literary canon, and their impact on contemporary Israeli literature. The poets H. N. Bialik (1873-1934) and S. Tchernichovsky (18751943), and the author S. Y. Agnon (1887-1934) provided future writers with the tools to express modern and post-modern sensibilities. Drawing from the ancient wells of Bible, Talmud, and Midrash, they forged a new diction for passion and love and for representing the inner world and political assertions. Bialik's poems echo in D. Ravikovitch's verse, and Tchernichobsky's haunting lilnes resurface in present-day discourse. Agnon's stories inspired the works of writers as different as A. Oz and Y. Amichai. We will discuss the lasting powers of the classics in the context of modern Israel.
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HIST 001: Europe in a Wider World
3.00 Credits
University of Pennsylvania
History & Tradition Sector. All classes. Goldberg. The rise and growth of European civilization, from the decline of the Roman Empire, through the Middle Ages, to the religious Reformation and the beginnings of overseas expansion.
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HIST 002: Europe in A Wider World
3.00 Credits
University of Pennsylvania
History & Tradition Sector. All classes. Granieri. An examination of European social, economic, political and cultural development from 1500 to the present, with attention to Europe's impact on the rest of the world.
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HIST 003: EALC103,EALC503) Asia in a Wider World. (A)
3.00 Credits
University of Pennsylvania
Distribution Course in Hist & Tradition. Class of 2009 & prior only. Waldron. Integrated introduction to the history of Asia from the middle ages to early modern times (roughly 1100-1800), including China, Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia, and the great empires of Genghis Khan, Tamerlane, and the Turks, during the period of transition from cosmopolitan empires to nation-states. Presumes no prior knowledge. Emphasis is on Asia's place in world history, with basic narrative, consideration of connections through trade, navigation, and migration; examination of warfare and military technology,and comparisons of social, religious, cultural and identity structures. Substantial attention is also paid to Russia, India, and the Middle East, and to relations with Europe. Readings include translated primary sources. Prepares for Hist 004 and for upper level courses in Asian and world history.
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HIST 003 - EALC103,EALC503) Asia in a Wider World. (A)
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HIST 004: Asia in a Modern World,1600-Present
3.00 Credits
University of Pennsylvania
Distribution Course in Hist & Tradition. Class of 2009 & prior only. Waldron. Asia in a Modern World examines the histories and interactions of the states of Asia from roughly 1600 to the present, laying stress on both internal change and international rivalry and cooperation. Although there are no prerequisites, History 004 is the natural continuation of History 003, Asia in a Wider World. History 004 is intended as an introduction to the fascinating and complex history of Eurasia, taken as a whole, from 1600 to the present. It seeks to make this mass of complex events intelligible by clarifying the interrelationships that bind it together.
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