Area one: Bible and ancient near eastern religions, REL 310, 312, 317, 320, 325, 394, 471, 473, 474, 494
Area two: Theology and philosophy of religion, REL 370, 440, 441, 455
Area three: Ethics, REL 319, 341, 364, 367, 371, 384, 460, 461, 465
Area four: World religions, REL 315, 330, 331, 420
Area five: Historical, literary and scientific studies of religions, REL 302, 311, 366, 430, 467, 468, 469, 480, 481
In addition, majors are required to take REL 399 Seminar in Religious Studies.
Area One: Bible and ancient near eastern religions | |
JS 328 | Judaism and Christian Beginnings |
REL 310 | Old Testament Literature and History |
Area Two: Theology and philosophy of religion | |
JS 465 | Medieval Jewish Philosophy |
JS 467 | Modern Jewish Thought |
Area Four: World religions | |
JS 357 | Jerusalem: Jewish, Christian and Muslim Holy City |
Area Five: Historical, literary and scientific studies of religions | |
JS 320 | Jews and the Making of the Modern World |
JS 356 | Introduction to American Jewish Fiction |
JS 425 | The American Jew: Changing Patterns of Identity |
As a prerequisite for participation in the Judaic Studies emphasis, students must enroll in either JS 100 Introduction to Jewish History or JS 180 Introduction to Judaism. In addition, students who elect the Judaic Studies emphasis must fulfill the college's language requirement by successfully completing Hebrew 120, 150 and 220.
Students who enter the program with advanced knowledge of Hebrew may fulfill this requirement by successfully passing an examination offered by Hebrew Union College.
Produced by the USC Division of Student Affairs, Office of University Publications, May 1, 1995