DESCRIPTIONS INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1996-97 Bargad, W., Director; Balaban, A.; Friedman, D.; Giles, G.; Gordon, A.; Hatav, G.; Isenberg, S.; Lehmann, A.; Mueller, J.; New, M.; Peskowitz, M.; Siegmund, S.; Wald, K. Undergraduate Coordinator: W. Bargad Office: 105 Walker (392-9247) Jewish Studies JST 3410 The American Jewish Experience. Credits: 3. An introduction to the major characteristics of the American Jewish community in its historical develop- ment. Topics include religious tolerance in colonial America, Jews and the Civil War, American Jewish immigration, intellectual and cultural development, religious diversity, anti-Semitism, organizational structure and philanthropy, Roosevelt and the Holocaust, intermarriage and survival. (H) JST 3510 Women in Judaism. Credits: 3. The images of Jewish women from the Bible to mod- em times. Topics include the treatment of women in biblical narrative and law, the rabbinic legal and homiletic traditions, concepts of Jewish mysticism, and twentieth century issues such as Israel, the Holocaust, and Jewish feminism. (H, I) JST 3930 Special Topics in Jewish Studies. Credits: 3; May be repeated with change of content up toa maximum of 9 credits. Selected, variable topics in Jewish thought, history, lit- erature and culture, such as classified Jewish texts, Jewish law, Jewish ethics, folklore, Holocaust literature. JST 4905 Individual Work in Jewish Studies. Credits: 1 to 3; May be repeated with change of topic up to a maximum of 6 credits. For advanced students who desire to supplement reg- ular courses by independent reading or research under guidance. JST 4970 Senior Honors Thesis. Credits: 1 to 3; max. 3. Directed research leading to the submission of an Honors essay. Work must be done under the supervi- sion of a Jewish Studies faculty member. Students may register for one semester (3 credits) or for two semesters (1 and 2 credits respectively). Required for high or highest honors candidates. African and Asian Languages and Literatures HBR 1120 Beginning Modem Hebrew 1. F. Credits: 5. HBR 1121 Beginning Modem Hebrew 2. S. Credits: 5. HBR 2200 Second-Year Modem Hebrew 1. F. Credits: 3. HBR 2201 Second-Year Modem Hebrew 2. S. Credits: 3. HBR 3410 Third-Year Modem Hebrew 1. F. Credits: 3. HBR 3411 Third-Year Modem Hebrew 2. S. Credits: 3. HBR 3530 The Hebrew Language in Jewish Life. Credits: 3. HBR 4850 The Structure of Modem Hebrew. Credits: 3. HBT 3110 Israeli Literature in Translation. Credits: 3. (H, I) HBT 4800 Translating Hebrew Texts. Credits: 3. HEB 4140 Readings in Classical Hebrew Literature. F,S. Credits: 3. HEB 4905 Individual Work. F, S. Credits: 1 to 5. HMW 3200 Introduction to Modem Hebrew Literature 1. Credits: 3. HMW 3210 Introduction to Modem Hebrew Literature 2. Credits: 3. HMW 3213 The Israeli Cinema. Credits: 3. (H, I) HMW 4202 Readings in Modem Hebrew Literature 1.F. Credits: 3. HMW 4203 Readings in Modem Hebrew Literature 2.S. Credits: 3. English LIT 3173 Jewish Literature. Credits: 3. (H, I) LIT 3353 Ethnic Literature. Credits: 3. (H, I) History AMH 3530 Immigration and Ethnicity in American History. Credits: 3. (H, I) EUH 2033 The History of the Holocaust. Credits: 3. (H, I) WOH 3281 History of the Jews from 70 to 1700 Credits: 3. (H, I) WOH 3282 Modem Jewish History 1700 to Present Credits: 3. (H, I) WOH 3283 Origins and Development of Modem Israel. Credits: 3. (H, I) WOH 3284 History of the Jews from Ancient to Early Modem Times Credits: 3. Religion REL 2604 Introduction to Judaism. Credits: 3. (H, I) REL 3210 Hebrew Scriptures. Credits: 3. (H) REL 3321 Judaism and Christianity. Credits: 3. (H, I) REL 3620 Philosophies of Judaism. Credits: 3. (H) REL 3695 Jewish Mysticism. Credits: 3. (H) REL 4293 Special Topics in Biblical Studies. Credits: 3. (H) REL 4490 Special Topics in Religious Thought Credits: 3. REL 4936 Gender and Judaism. Credits: 3. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1996-97 Alexander, L.B., Chair; Roosenraad, J.A. Adviser; Carlson, D.E.; Carson, L.M.; Chamberlin, W.F.; Chance, J.C.; Chance, S.F.; Dodd, J.E.; Freeman, J.G.; Griffith, J.L.; Herzog, K.E.; Hynes, T.; Kent, K.; McKeen, W.L.; Montgomery, M.; Tipton, L.P.; Tripp, B.E.; Walsh-Childers, K.; Weston, E.G. Offerings in journalism are designed primarily for training professional journalists in newspaper and magazine reporting, writing, editing, layout, graphics and photography. Students interested in major work in print journalism are referred to the requirements of the College of Journalism and Communications, which offers reporting, editing, magazine, and photojournal- ism sequences within its journalism department. Students also are referred to college course offerings in advertising, public relations, technical communica- tions and telecommunication. Students not admitted to the College of Journalism and Communications must have a 2.5 overall grade point average to enroll in other than the following courses: MMC 1000, MMC 2100, RTV 3000, RTV 2100, ADV 3000, PUR 3000. THE MINOR:A minor in mass communication studies (open only to non-College of Journalism and Communication majors) consists of a minimum of 15 credits, nine of which must be completed at UF. All courses must be completed with a grade of C or bet- ter. Applicants must be a junior or higher in their col- lege and must have a 2.5 or higher cumulative grade point average. The following courses are required: ADV 3000, PUR 3000, RTV 3000 and RTV 3401. MMC 2100 or RTV 2100 may be substituted for ADV 3000, PUR 3000 or RTV 3000. One course from this list must be completed: ADV 4300, PUR 3500 or RTV 3405. Obtain approval of your college dean before obtaining college approval in 1000 Weimer Hall. Journalism JOU 3101 Reporting. F, S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: MMC 2100 with at least a C, abil- ity to type 30 words a minute. Instruction and practice in reporting and writing basic news stories. Emphasis on style, clarity, accuracy and responsibility in handling news. JOU 3110 Applied Fact Finding. F, S. Credits: 3; Prereq: MMC 2100. Instruction and practice in researching and solving complex news problems. Emphasis on enterprise, doc- umentation and use of multiple sources, using stan- dard reference works and public records. JOU 3601 Photographic Journalism. F, S. Credits: 3; Prereq: Junior standing or above in the College of Journalism & Communications or permission of instructor. Study and practice of still photography as a major com- ponent of print journalism. Emphasis on basic reportor- ial picture-taking and darkroom techniques; selection and use of photographs; ethical, historical, legal and stylistic aspects. Students must furnish supplies. JOU 4004 History of Journalism. F, S. Credits: 3. Origin, development and potentiality of print and broadcast media, with emphasis on the daily and weekly press. Analysis will be made of the evolution of standards, policies, methods and controls. ++ Grading is on S-U basis only.