Jewish Studies Summer 2024 Online Bonus CourseMeets for seven Tuesday evenings, from July 2 to August 13 via Zoom, taught by Spertus Faculty member Dr. Amy Simon! The preferred registration deadline is May 7, 2024.See course information and register below. For prospective students, the last day to apply to take this...
Assistant Director for Digital Marketing
Assistant Director for Digital Marketing Summary Can you picture yourself promoting graduate and professional programs that provide the skills to build stronger Jewish communities? Spertus Institute, a Chicago-based center for higher Jewish learning, seeks an adept and creative Assistant Director for Digital...
Dr. Amy Simon
Dr. Amy Simon holds the William and Audrey Farber Family Chair in Holocaust Studies and European Jewish History at Michigan State University (MSU).
Diana Bloom
Diana Bloom brings her expertise as a consultant in accountability to support various organizations worldwide.
Critical Conversations: Artificial Intelligence
Artificial Intelligence offers promise and risks. To help us understand the issue, we had a panel of leaders in the field share their expertise.
Featured Past Program Video
Spertus Institute’s Centennial Commencement
We look forwarding to marking this significant step in our graduates’ lives!
Sunday, May 5, 2024
How Four Jewish Professionals Are Shaping Their Future
In the community of Greater Seattle, four Jewish professionals recently embarked on a journey to enrich their careers and community through participation in professional development programs at Spertus Institute.
A Jewish institution asks: What does Judaism have to say about AI?
Spertus Institute is proud to be featured in this story, published on JTA News and syndicated to JTA’s partner media outlets. The story focuses on our upcoming Critical Conversations program about artificial intelligence.
Resources About Artificial Intelligence
These resources were compiled by Spertus staff and faculty for your exploration of this critical topic.
Passover 2024
During the Passover seder, families sing Dayenu, which recounts miracles of the Exodus story. Each verse ends with the Dayenu refrain, meaning “It would have been enough.”
Aside from being fun to sing loudly, Dayenu makes us take notice of the blessings around us.