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Departmental Notes
For course descriptions and co-/pre-requisite information click on the subject column next to the appropriate catalog number.
Attention: Classroom assignments may change between the time you
register and when classes begin. Please check your class schedule for the latest classroom location
information before attending class.
RELS 351 - 001 Intro to Buddhism
RELS 351 - 001 Intro to Buddhism
- Class Number: 20277
- Instructor: Brandstadt, Maxwell
- Component: Lecture
- Type: In Person
- Units: 0.0
- Wait List: No
- Fees: $525.00
- Seats Available: 2
RELS 2640 - 001 World Religions
RELS 2640 - 001 World Religions
- Class Number: 19150
- Instructor: Peterson, Brandon
- Component: Lecture
- Type: In Person
- Units: 3.0
- Wait List: No
- Seats Available: 31
RELS 3510 - 001 Intro to Buddhism
RELS 3510 - 001 Intro to Buddhism
- Class Number: 20264
- Instructor: Brandstadt, Maxwell
- Component: Lecture
- Type: In Person
- Units: 3.0
- Wait List: Yes
- Seats Available: 15
Topic: Dialogue and Difference Jews and Christians share sacred texts -- yet they read them quite differently. Why do these differences matter? What are the risks and urgencies of interfaith dialogue, which is more important now than ever? Join professors Brandon Peterson and Maaera Shreiber as we explore the Jewish and Christian literary, philosophical, and theological traditions in a lively conversation focusing on themes like: creation, suffering, justice, sexuality, and the divine-human relationship. (Especially worthwhile for those who have taken "The Bible as Literature" and want more.)
- Class Number: 19149
- Instructor: Peterson, Brandon
- Instructor: SHREIBER, MAEERA
- Component: Special Topics
- Type: In Person
- Units: 3.0
- Wait List: No
- Seats Available: 8
Topic: Dialogue and Difference Jews and Christians share sacred texts -- yet they read them quite differently. Why do these differences matter? What are the risks and urgencies of interfaith dialogue, which is more important now than ever? Join professors Brandon Peterson and Maaera Shreiber as we explore the Jewish and Christian literary, philosophical, and theological traditions in a lively conversation focusing on themes like: creation, suffering, justice, sexuality, and the divine-human relationship. (Especially worthwhile for those who have taken "The Bible as Literature" and want more.)