Ballet deemed a gem
On Feb. 4, the New York Times reported that the last of George Balanchine's prot
On Feb. 4, the New York Times reported that the last of George Balanchine's prot
Every spring since 1952, the Office of the Arts at Brandeis has held the Leonard Bernstein Festival of the Creative Arts.
It's hard to walk into a store or open your e-mail inbox without being asked to contribute to organizations working to fight AIDS.
(Click the icon to view the Justice's spread with pictures of various works by Sudanese refugees.)"Painting Faces on War: Spirit and Witness in the Art of Southern Sudanese Refugees" is one in a long line of Brandeis efforts to increase awareness of the genocides occurring in Sudan.
This year, the South Asian Studies program debuted as part of the Office of Global Affairs' Brandeis India Initiative.
I hate to bring up the dreaded economy angle in yet another piece of journalism. Changing times, however, create trends in culture and consumption-two areas that bear heavily on the world of popular music.
Everyone remembers reading Oedipus in 10th grade English. How many of us go on to study Aeschylus and Sophocles in their original language?
Where does art come from? The kind of art that covers the walls in museums, sells for record prices at auction, that emblazons the desktop wallpapers of college students?
In many areas of academia, hands-on experience is not generally required of professors. A professor of Renaissance art isn't expected to equal the masters in artistic skill.
Click the icon to view the Justice's spread with profiles of various Brandeis artists in pdf form (Adobe Acrobat Reader required).
BEMCo in the basement: supervisors speak on recent policy changes
“New Year, no genocide”: Brandeis Jewish Bund hosts first vigil this year
Will Art Survive? The Kennedy Center and Smithsonian under Trump
Brandeis receives overall F in college free speech
The Brandeis Jewish Bund holds first event of the academic year, grows interest from students in-person and online