This course explores the causes and consequences of what was arguably the most horrific event in all of history. Topics include both the long-term origins of the Holocaust in European racism and anti-Semitism and the more immediate origins in the dynamics of the Nazi state and the war against the Soviet Union.

This course explores the causes and consequences of what was arguably the most horrific event in all of history. Topics include both the long-term origins of the Holocaust in European racism and anti-Semitism and the more immediate origins in the dynamics of the Nazi state and the war against the Soviet Union.

This course explores the causes and consequences of what was arguably the most horrific event in all of history. Topics include both the long-term origins of the Holocaust in European racism and anti-Semitism and the more immediate origins in the dynamics of the Nazi state and the war against the Soviet Union.

This course explores the causes and consequences of what was arguably the most horrific event in all of history. Topics include both the long-term origins of the Holocaust in European racism and anti-Semitism and the more immediate origins in the dynamics of the Nazi state and the war against the Soviet Union.

This course explores the causes and consequences of what was arguably the most horrific event in all of history. Topics include both the long-term origins of the Holocaust in European racism and anti-Semitism and the more immediate origins in the dynamics of the Nazi state and the war against the Soviet Union.

This course introduces students to key film genres, directors and artistic debates in Weimar Germany (1918-1933). Focusing primarily on German Jewish, women, and LGBTQIA+ film professionals, students will critically engage with significant political, historical, social and cultural events in Weimar cinema. Conducted in English.

Literary and expository texts as well as audio-visual materials prepare students to read and discuss German fiction and non-fiction with understanding and enjoyment. Review of the chief aspects of German grammar. Stresses improvement of reading facility and vocabulary with continued practice in speaking and writing. GERMAN 240 fulfills the Colleges of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Humanities and Fine Arts Language requirement. Prerequisite GERMAN 230

Advanced American Sign Language B builds on skills developed in Advanced ASL A to enhance students' advanced language skills. In this course, students will continue to develop conversational skills for everyday discussions and informal and formal narratives. Students will enhance their ability to communicate in a wider range of interpersonal situations. Students will also analyze ASL stories to boost comprehension and vocabulary.

This course introduces students to key film genres, directors and artistic debates in Weimar Germany (1918-1933). Focusing primarily on German Jewish, women, and LGBTQIA+ film professionals, students will critically engage with significant political, historical, social and cultural events in Weimar cinema. Conducted in English. (Gen. Ed. AT, DG)

Lecture: For nonscience majors. Introduction to the physical characteristics of the earth, moon, planets, asteroids and comets, their motions and gravitational interactions. Recent discoveries of space probes relative to formation of the solar system and origin of life. Lab: Multiple sections. For nonscience students. Introduction to the night sky, telescopes, astronomical events, and celestial maps. Visual and telescopic observations of the constellations, moon, planets, stars, and other interesting astronomical objects. (Gen.Ed. PS)