Exploratory innocence project examines murder case
Prof. Pam Cytrynbaum (AMST) and her student interns are poring over papers, looking for clues in a murder case.
Michelle Minkoff
Articles
Three from the Lydians
The Lydian String Quartet, comprised of music Profs. Judith Eissenberg, Mary Ruth Ray, Daniel Stepner and Joshua Gordon, played a spectacular concert to a packed house in Slosberg Recital Hall on Saturday.The concert was made up of three main pieces, by Mozart, Persichetti and Beethoven, respectively.
Israeli jurist discusses politics and the high court
Ayala Procaccia, a justice of the Supreme Court of Israel, spoke about the importance of the Israeli judicial system and her reactions to the political situation in Israel during a lecture Tuesday at the Hassenfeld Conference Center.
Boston professionals perform graduate student compositions
Sunday's inaugural New Music Brandeis concert, the first of a multipart series, tested the boundaries of conventional classical music.
Conference examines Jewish population
The American Jewish population was the topic of discussion at "By the Numbers," the inaugural Steinhardt Social Research Institute conference which took place Thursday in Rapaporte Treasure Hall.
New director picked for Rose
Michael Rush will take over as the director of the Rose Art Museum next month, succeeding Joseph Ketner who resigned last June to become the chief curator at the Milwaukee Art Museum.Rush comes to Brandeis after serving as the chief director and curator at the Palm Beach Institute of Contemporary Art for the last four years.
VoiceMale performs ballads and political anthems
Brandeis' only all-male a cappella group, VoiceMale, delivered a well-executed performance Saturday night in the Wasserman Cinematheque at the Sachar Academic Complex, featuring love songs from groups such as The Beach Boys, The Backstreet Boys and many others.
Classical concert celebrates life of late music professor Irving Fine
"At Brandeis, I have had many satisfactions, a fair amount of frustration and one unique opportunity, as chairman of the School of Creative Arts, to collaborate in the creation of entire departments of music, fine arts and theater," reads a passage in the autobiography of the late Irving Fine, a former professor of music at Brandeis.Fine's legacy was celebrated Sunday afternoon in Slosberg Recital Hall in an annual concert dedicated to his memory featuring Prof.
Fool for Love' is 'Fool'-ishly confusing
Relationships: They can make the worst day better and the best day worse. No matter what you think of your life, however, it's got to be better than the convoluted romance of Eddie and May at the epicenter of playwright Sam Shepard's Fool for Love, performed by the Brandeis Players this weekend in the Shapiro Campus Center Theater.
Nothing can keep down 'Hairspray'
BOSTON-Within the first two minutes of Hairspray, presented by Broadway at the Boston Opera House, Christine Danelson, in the role of main character Tracy Turnblat, was belting out a dynamic rendition of "Good Morning Baltimore." More enthusiastic than any other performer, Danelson had reason to be sharing her character's optimism: normally an understudy, she was tonight singing with the spotlight on her.
Boston’s West End: The spirit of a neighborhood destroyed
Jewish students are not a monolith. Brandeis must stop treating us like one.
A local Waltham organization works to uphold democracy
Paige Bueckers: A Special Talent
Doxxing has no place at Brandeis