THE YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL NEWSOURCE
November 9, 2008
The Q Source is published weekly under the auspices of the office of the
Dean of Students. Notices of events and
concerns of the community are included. All
submissions must be signed and include a contact phone number or e-mail
address. Free classified ads are
also printed for members of the YDS community; these must be kept as short as
possible. The Q Source is now available
online at http://www.yale.edu/divinity/Stu.QSource.html. All submissions
must be e-mailed to Kathryn.banakis@yale.edu with “Q Source” in the subject
line. All submissions must be in by 5:00 p.m. Friday of the previous week to
be eligible for publication in the coming week’s Q-source . The right to
edit is reserved. –Kat Banakis, Editor
TABLE OF CONTENTS
*FREE* Accordance
Bible Software Training Seminar at YDS!
Library Exegesis
Sessions for both OT and NT
Black and Green:
A Panel Discussion (and free facials)
Classics Lecture:
Greek Rationality and the Roman Tradition
Annand Workshop:
Strategies for Successful Small Groups
Survivor's Day
Conference, American Foundation for Suicide Prevention-
Pulitzer Prize
winning author to give lecture on Henry Ward Beecher.
ISM Liturgy
Symposium: “I Hate, I Despise Your Festivals: Christian Worship and the Divine
Polemic”
Middle Passage
Conversations on Black Religion in the African Diaspora Conference Videos all
online
Lecture: “Dust
Wheel in the Ruins: Katherine Dunham's A Touch of Innocence”
Episcopal Bishop
of El Salvador Visiting
60th
Anniversary Celebration of the Universal Declaration on Human Rights
“Moments of
Rejoice, Prayer, and Reflection.” – CORE and YBS Week of Events
Women’s
Pre-Doctoral Mentoring Panels
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To: YDS Faculty and students
From: Emilie Townes, Dean of Academic Affairs
Date: November 10, 2008
Re: Deadlines
All work for the first semester is due by the end of the semester, Friday, December 19, unless the instructor specifies an earlier date.
Extensions:
1. In exceptional circumstances, such as illness or family crisis, the instructor may grant an extension of time beyond the end of the semester, but no extension can be given beyond Monday, February 9, 2009.
2. No work from the first semester can be accepted by a faculty
member after that date.
Additional Extensions
1 A student may appeal to the Professional Studies Committee for an additional extension. Such an appeal must be made in writing before February 9 on a form provided by the Registrar’s office.
2. Extensions will be considered by the
Committee only in exceptional circumstances, such as those indicated above.
First Semester, 2008-2009
Monday, December 15
|
9-12 noon |
Rel. 600 |
O.T. Interpretation (Collins) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
|
Rel. 600 |
O.T. Interpretation (Collins) |
Latourette S223 |
|
|
Rel. 600 |
O.T. Interpretation (Collins) |
S212 |
|
|
Rel. 601 |
N.T. Interpretation (Hultin) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
|
Rel. 601 |
N.T. Interpretation (Hultin) |
Latourette S223 |
|
|
Rel. 815 |
Biblical Interp.. Midrash & Theology (Bar Asher) |
Broholm S202 |
Tuesday, December 16
|
9-12 noon |
Rel. 726 |
Systematic Theology (Volf) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
|
Rel. 726 |
Systematic Theology (Volf) |
Latourette S223 |
|
|
Rel. 726 |
Systematic Theology (Volf) |
RSV S200 |
|
|
Rel. 791 |
UCC Polity (Townsley) |
S101 |
|
|
Rel. 618 |
Intermediate Greek (Gundry) |
Broholm S202 |
Wednesday, December 17
|
9-12 noon. |
Rel. 731 |
Advanced Medieval/Renaissance Latin (Johnson) |
S101 |
|
9-12 noon. |
Rel. 739 |
Evangelicalism (Balmer) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
|
Rel. 605 |
Elementary N.T. Greek (Brand) |
S100 |
|
|
Rel. 604 |
Elementary Hebrew (Kim) |
S104 |
|
|
Rel. 728 |
Beginning Medieval Latin (Johnson) |
S101 |
Thursday, December 18
|
9-11 a.m. |
Rel. 720 |
History of Xn. Theol. to 451 (Beeley) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
|
Rel. 679 |
Greek Exegesis of Galatians (Hultin) |
S101 |
|
|
Rel. 674 |
Intermediate Hebrew (Hoffer) |
S212 |
|
|
Rel. 676 |
Adv. Biblical Hebrew: Prose ( |
Broholm S202 |
|
|
Rel. 798 |
Anglican Theol/Hist II ECUSA/Anglican (Britton) |
S100 |
Friday, December 19
|
9-11 a.m. |
Rel. 700 |
History of Western Christianity (Gordon) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
|
Rel. 700 |
History of Western Christianity (Gordon) |
S101 |
Please register with Suzanne.Estelle-Holmer@yale.edu so we know how many people to expect (we want to have adequate refreshments). You can register for the morning or the afternoon session or both. This is a wonderful opportunity to learn the program with the people who developed it and know it best. For more information on Accordance including demos visit: www.accordancebible.com
Saturday, November 15 (9:00AM – 5:00PM)
Niebuhr Hall,
Designed for students with little or no knowledge of Hebrew or Greek. Learn how to access BibleWorks and Logos, view a passage in parallel versions/translations, and carry out various types of word study. Introduction to basic exegetical tools: concordances, Bible dictionaries, lexicons, interlinears, and commentaries. Contact: Suzanne.Estelle-Holmer@yale.edu, (203) 432-6374.
Tuesday, November 11 (12:30PM)
Wednesday, November 12 (12:30PM)
Tuesday, November 18 (12:30PM)
Thursday, November 20 (12:30PM)
All sessions will be held in the YDS Library Computer Classroom, L-107 and are approximately 45 minutes.
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A panel discussion: “Working for a Healthier
Mind, Body, Soul, and Planet” followed by all-natural facials using fresh
fruits, vegetables, and herbs.
Co-sponsored by the Afro-American Cultural Center at Yale, the Pi Alpha
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the Yale Sustainable Food Project, the
Coalition for a Safe & Healthy
Monday November 10 (7:00PM)
Afro-American
Cultural Center,
Jörg Rüpke, chair of the Department of
Comparative Religion at the
Thursday, November 20 (5:00PM)
Phelps Hall, Room 407
Small groups are increasingly viewed as key
components of healthy and thriving congregations. Join Annand mentor, Bari Dworken, to discuss
these questions and more in a workshop examining successful formation and leadership
of small groups.
Tuesday, November 18 (6:00-9:00 PM).
The
American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) is holding its tenth annual
survivor's day conference on Saturday, November 22. There will be a live broadcast from
If you’d like to carpool down, contact: kate.spelman@yale.edu.
Pulitzer Prize-winner Debby Applegate will deliver a presentation on the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The presentation is jointly sponsored by the Church and The Mark Twain Library of Redding. The event is free and open to the public. A reception and book-signing will follow the lecture. Contact: greggriffin@optonline.net.
Sunday, November 16 (4:00PM)
Queer Faith Film Series at Yale
You are enthusiastically invited to join the community at Yale for a week-long Queer Faith Film series featuring three films, an evening with director Parvez Sharma, and a panel discussion and celebratory reception. All events are free. You are welcome to invite friends and colleagues. Flyers for each event are available at www.yale.edu/chaplain/queerfaithfilm. For campus locations, please see business.yale.edu/map. Questions may be directed to Nat DeLuca, the Program Coordinator of the Yale University Chaplain’s Office, nathaniel.deluca@yale.edu.
Monday, November 10 (7:00PM)
Linsly-Chittenden
Hall 317,
Tuesday, November 11 (7:00PM)
Linsly-Chittenden
Hall 211,
Wednesday, November 12 (4:00PM)
Pierson College Master’s House,
Wednesday, November 12 (7:00PM)
Thursday, November 13 (7:00PM)
Linsly-Chittenden Hall
102,
ISM
presents a Liturgy Symposium with Matthew M. Boulton, Assistant Professor of
Ministry Studies,
Monday, November 10 (4:30PM)
ISM Great Hall
The 8 panel sessions from the Middle Passage Conversations conference held this past April are now available online at http://www.yale.edu/divinity/video/middlepassage.shtml The conference featured over 40 senior African American, Afro-Brazilian, Afro-Caribbean, and Afro-British scholars and was held April 3-5 here at the Divinity School, the Whitney Humanities Center, St. Thomas More Center, and the Afro-American Cultural Center.
Initiative on Race, Gender and Globalization
and the Department of African American studies present Anthony Foy,
Scholar-in-Residence,
Although renowned as a dancer, choreographer, anthropologist, and activist, the late Katherine Dunham is less well-known as an autobiographer. 'Dust Wheel in the Ruins' situates Dunham's under examined narrative, A Touch of Innocence (1959), in critical relation to the racial uplift conventions that dominated the production of black autobiography for much of the twentieth century. Drawn from Dr. Foy's current book project, Black Ideography: Autobiography, Ideology, Image, this talk argues that Dunham's narrative represents a significant shift in the discursive assumptions of black autobiography after World War II.
November 10, 2008 (4:30PM)
The Ministry Resources
center invites you to prepare for upcoming events:
Bishop Martin Barahona,
bishop of the Episcopal Anglican Diocese of
Brown
Bag Lunch: Wednesday, November 12 (12:30PM)
Location TBA
Bilingual
Community Eucharist: Wednesday, November
12 (6:00PM)
Marquand Chapel
The Connecticut Coalition
for Human Rights is pleased to present…. “Fulfilling the Promise of Human
Rights: the Universal Declaration at 60” -- a statewide conference marking the
60th anniversary of the UDHR, featuring U.S. Representative John Conyers, Jr., Chairman
of the House Judiciary Committee and Dean of the Congressional Black Caucus. You are invited to take part in this day-long
event of compelling workshops and network-building. Workshops include: “Connecting Human Rights
to a Living Wage;” “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor: the Universal Right to Cross
Borders;” “The Peace Economy: Key to Sustainability.” Register online now at http://www.udhr.net
The registration fee for
each participant is $25; Students only have to pay $10
Saturday,
December 6 (8:30 – 4:00PM)
The Rev. Dr. Richard H.
Schmidt, director of Forward Movement Publications, has served as editor and
director of Forward Movement, a publishing house of the Episcopal Church, since
2005. He is the author of "Glorious Companions: Five Centuries of Anglican
Spirituality," and "God Seekers: Twenty Centuries of Christian
Spiritualities."
Tuesday,
November 11 (12:30PM)
S-100
Wednesday,
November 12 (2:30-4:00PM)
YDS
Bookstore
The Committee on Racial
Equality (CORE) and the Yale Black Seminarians (YBS) invite the entire YDS
community to join us for a week of events, entitled “Moments of Rejoice, Prayer
and Reflection.” Tuesday, November 4,
2008 was a day of great celebration for millions around the world, who were
deeply moved and humbled by the gift of living to witness Barack Obama become
the first African-American president-elect of the
Monday,
November 10, 2008 (12:30PM)
JE
Dining Room
Tuesday,
November 11, 2008 (11:00AM -10:00 PM)
Nouwen
Chapel
Thursday, November 13, 2008 (12:30PM)
RSV Room
Tuesday, November 11 (5:30-7:00PM)
RSV Room
Monday, November 10 (12:30-1:115PM)
ROOM S-100
All are welcome! Bring friends and come talk with this brilliant scholar! Questions? Feel free to contact Heather (heather.vermeulen@yale.edu) or Mary Emily (maryemily.wells@yale.edu).
Services begin at 10:30am. All are Welcome!
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The Holy Grounds’ espresso machine is broken. While it’s being repaired, HG would love to borrow an espresso machine from someone in the community. In return, we will give you many many free drinks at Holy Grounds, and post a picture of you on our menu, with halos all over your head and lipstick kisses on your face. The picture's face, not your real face. Contact: frederica.ghesquiere@yale.edu.
Ideally, the position will begin as soon as possible and run
through the school year. This summer, a
If interested, please send email to paul.gewirtz@yale.edu.
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All are welcome to worship at the
To be added to the