The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

As in other areas of International Relations, the study of interactions between academia and the practitioner world, related to state policymaking, NGOs, IGOs, civil society activism, the private sector, or the media, is based on experiences located primarily in the global North. This conversation between scholars located in and working on distinct sites in the global South seeks to examine the ways in which scholar-practitioner relations unfold in settings outside the North, the potential drivers and obstacles to meaningful exchange, and the existing standards of scholarly “relevance” or “impact” that exist in diverse parts of the world.
This conversation is co-sponsored by New America’s Planetary Politics Initiative.

Clean energy has become one of the key strategies to mitigate and reduce the effects of climate change, reduce oil dependency, improve the quality of our environment, and reduce household expenses on energy. However, the benefits from energy production and distribution have not been equally experienced by all communities. And the negative social and environmental consequences have not been equally shouldered. The clean energy transition may be an opportunity to redress some of those inequalities.

Please join us for an event aimed at fostering dialogue among community representatives, researchers, and policymakers interested in the equity implications of solar energy and electric mobility. Together, we’ll explore the sustainability and human rights challenges and opportunities that the clean energy revolution might bring to these sectors. We’ll focus, in particular, on the situation of historically underserved communities in Connecticut.

Faculty members from the University of Connecticut’s School of Engineering and Human Rights Institute will share their research and all participants will engage in active discussion. In-person and hybrid options for participation are available.

More information & register here: http://s.uconn.edu/just-energy-transition-event

This event is sponsored by the Engineering for Human Rights Initiative, a partnership between the School of Engineering and the Human Rights Institute.

CISS will be participating in the Involvement Fair. Please stop by our table to hear all about our services, programs and fun events that we are offering this fall semester. CISS staff are looking forward to seeing you at the Fair!

Once per month, we invite graduate students in Human Rights to a quiet space in the Dodd Center to focus on their writing. This quiet time allows for space to concentrate or collaborate with other Human Rights grad students, develop paper topics, work products, or writing assignments.

Due to last week’s inclement weather predictions, we’ve scheduled an additional time next week on Wednesday, February 1 from 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm.

Light refreshments are provided. Come and go as you please!

About This Event:

We welcome you to join us for a closing reception to celebrate and discuss the most recent exhibition in the hall of The Dodd Center for Human Rights with the photographer. Madeline Baird's 'Embodied Borders' reveals the human toll of the exportation of U.S. border enforcement through a series of captivating photographs.

Madeline Baird is a PhD student in Anthropology at UConn. Prior to enrolling at UConn, Madeline earned an MSc from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and worked for a decade supporting public health program design and community-based research. Her current research employs ethnographic methods to explore constructions of health inequity, human rights, and healing in Latin America.

About the Exhibition:

In recent decades, the extension of U.S. immigration and border enforcement policies to countries in Central America increasingly pressures migrant populations seeking refuge in the U.S. to travel the most remote and dangerous passages to the U.S.-Mexico border. In 2022, more than 200,000 migrants traversed the Darien Gap known to be one of the most dangerous sections of the journey through Central America. This series of photographs documents the embodied impact of the exportation of U.S. border enforcement 2,500 miles south of the U.S.-Mexico border for migrants in transit through Panama.

We're thrilled to have the support of numerous co-sponsors including the Department of Anthropology, El Instituto, the Research Program on Arts & Human Rights, and the Puerto Rican/Latin American Cultural Center (PRLACC).

Join us! This event is in-person only in the lounge of The Dodd Center for Human Rights. You can find more information at http://s.uconn.edu/embodied-borders-exhibition-reception

Light snacks & refreshments will be served.

No registration is necessary. All are welcome!

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

Sustainability of the Global Order and the Human Rights Jurisprudence of the International Court of Justice (ICJ)

Hosted by the Connecticut/Baden-Wuerttemberg Human Rights Research Consortium

Thursday, February 2, 2023
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM Eastern
Virtual Event

About this Event:
In my presentation, I will discuss the role of human rights in the jurisprudence of the ICJ as the principal judicial organ of the United Nations. The Court does not decide disputes between states and individuals, but interstate disputes where the applicant claims that the respondent has perpetrated serious violations of international human rights law. This happens in particular in situations of armed conflict, where the Court usually does not have jurisdiction to decide on the legality of the use of force. The Convention on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (CERD) was invoked by Georgia and by Ukraine against the Russian Federation, and by Armenia and Azerbaijan against each other. The Genocide Convention has been the legal basis for the Court’s jurisdiction in the cases Bosnia and Herzegovina v. Serbia, Croatia v. Serbia and The Gambia v. Myanmar. In the recent case Ukraine v. Russian Federation on ‘Allegations of Genocide’, the applicant invoked the Genocide Convention in reverse: Ukraine argued that Russia had wrongfully claimed that Ukraine had perpetrated genocide in the region of Donbass in order to legitimize the invasion of 24 February 2022. In the case Qatar v. United Arab Emirates, the Court disconnected the CERD from migration policies and ruled that the Convention was not applicable in instances of differential treatment based on current citizenship. In the Democratic Republic of the Congo v. Uganda case, the Court formulated for the first time in its jurisprudence the applicable principles and practices for the award of war reparations. Human rights law has taken center stage in the ICJ jurisprudence. The Court decides taking into account the geopolitical environment, the function of the United Nations to preserve and restore international peace and security and the effectiveness of its judgments. In this sense, the relevant jurisprudence defines the fundamental principles of world order.

Speaker:
Achilles Skordas (Public International Law/International Relations, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg)

For more information or to join us, please go to https://hrrc.bwgermany.uconn.edu/events/

This event is part of the Monthly Salon series of the Connecticut/Baden-Wuerttemberg Human Rights Research Consortium.

COMMUNITY DIALOGUE INITIATIVE

SAFETY & JUSTICE FOR ALL.
*Engage in dialogue with other
UConn students
*Help create a vision for Public Safety, Justice, and Policing in the Greater Hartford Region
*Develop action ideas and plan
for implementation including
direction to policymakers
*Participants will receive a $50 stipend

Register at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/SJAComDiUConn

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

COMMUNITY DIALOGUE INITIATIVE

SAFETY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL
*Engage in dialogue with other
UConn students
*Help create a vision for Public Safety, Justice, and Policing in the Greater Hartford Region
*Develop action ideas and plan
for implementation including
direction to policymakers
*Participants will receive a $50 stipend

Register at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/SJAComDiUConn

CISS Coffee Hour: China Get ready for a cultural afternoon learning about China— #UConnCISS ☕


WHEN: Friday, February 3, 2023 at 3pm


WHERE: CISS 202


All students are welcome to travel with us to a new place every month! CISS Coffee Hour brings together students, staff and faculty to enjoy some refreshments and learn more about a country, culture or student group through an informal and fun presentation 🌎

If you would like to work with CISS to present at Coffee Hour, please contact Nadine Boudissa at nadine.boudissa@uconn.edu #InternationalStudents #UConnISSS

Have you met your buddy yet? Please join CISS for a fun social event to meet your buddy and other graduate students at UConn. If you didn't sign up to have a buddy this semester but you want to meet other grad students, you are welcome to attend this event as well, you might find yourself a buddy at the event.

Please sign up here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSejQZ7_y6eOHYkT7QvIfCs-fDROd_raP6h81zq61lqgxatPPA/viewform



Time: Friday, February 3, 2023, 6:00pm-7:30pm (it was originally scheduled for January 20, but postponed to February 3)


Location: CISS 202 (2019 Hillside Rd.)


We will be playing a lot of fun interactive games to get to know each other. This is a great event to meet other Huskies and make connections. Please bring your friend with you if you wish, all are welcome!


Snacks and beverages will be provided. Hope to see you at the event!

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

CIMBA offers UConn students several Business Core credits abroad during a 12-week semester program.

Register for the info session here: https://nexus.uconn.edu/secure_per/events/event_registration.php?ser=6449&rc=9649107799

CIMBA is a professional undergraduate study abroad program based in Northern Italy. They are geared towards business courses and pack in tons of fun, cultural activities throughout your time in Italy.

Want to learn more about CIMBA? Join their upcoming info session on February 6th at 1:15 PM on WebEx with CIMBA program coordinator Sharon Ho.

CIMBA Undergraduate Fall Details:
12 weeks (September-December)
12-18 credit hours
25+ independent travel days
Cultural exploration program & company tours
Leadership Institute certification

Classes include:
ACCT 2101 Principles of Managerial Accounting
FNCE 4305 Global Financial Management
MGMT 4893 Business, Culture, and Society
MENT 3234 Opportunity Generation, Assessment, and Promotion
BLAW 3175 The Legal and Ethical Environment of Business
MGMT 3101 Managerial and Interpersonal Behavior
OPIM 3104 Operations Management
MKTG 3370 Global Marketing Strategy
& more

Talking about Taxes: Tax Filing Requirements for International Students and Scholars

ISSS will offer a virtual workshop on Tax Filing Requirements for International Students and Scholars especially for those international students and scholars who need to file a 2022 tax return. International students and scholars who were present in the U.S. in 2022 have certain tax forms they need to fill out, even if they didn’t work or earn income.

Join ISSS to learn about what tax forms you need to file, and what resources UConn offers to help you prepare your taxes! No advance registration required.

Meeting link: https://uconnvtc.webex.com/uconnvtc/j.php?MTID=m7042cd7890edf63631ab6c0a89d882e2

WHEN: Monday, February 6, 2023 4:00-5:15 p.m.

The lantern festival is widely celebrated at the end of each Lunar New Year. This year, AsACC, CCC, and CISS will hold a lantern-making event in the Student Union, room 304B and 304C. Students will create decorated lanterns to honor the Chinese Lantern festival. Students will also have the option to enter a contest for a larger prize.


It is encouraged to take the lanterns made back to your dorms or apartments for decoration and to celebrate the Lantern Festival with your friends and families.

Lastly, there will be Asian snacks provided during the event! Spread the words and come to our event!!!

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

Do you want to work in the U.S. after you graduate? Are you on an F-1 visa? Attend this workshop to learn more about Optional Practical Training (OPT) and how to apply for a work permit to stay in the U.S. and work in your field of study after graduation.

This workshop is required for all students who will apply for OPT and will graduate in Spring 2023 semester. Attend this workshop BEFORE you apply for post-completion OPT. This workshop will take place on the GBLC campus, but is open to all F-1 UConn students. Advance registration is required for in-person workshops and seats are limited.

To register please sign up on the link below: http://icworkshops.uconn.edu

** You must attend the workshop for the whole hour in order to obtain full credit. You will be required to check-in at the beginning of the workshop, if you are running more than 5 minutes late, please attend the next workshop available https://events.uconn.edu/2022/month/10/250/. **

In this Human Rights Research and Data Hub Workshop, Dr. Evan Perkoski will present his research on state-led mass killings. Why do some state-led mass killings end quickly while others endure for over a decade? And why do some states murder millions of constituents during the course of mass killings, whereas other states seem to retreat from the brink after killing hundreds? A large body of work has focused on the important role played by civil society and non-governmental actors in initiating different forms of rescue, evasion, and assistance in the midst of different cases of mass killings, as well as the political pressure they have applied in bringing about the ends of civil conflicts. Despite many inspiring and hopeful cases of collective action under systems of intense repression, other research finds civil society can accelerate or exacerbate mass killings. In this paper, we test some basic mechanisms that emerge from the literature on the connection between civil society and mass killings, and we find that a complex albeit meaningful relationship exists. We find that, in general, a relatively participatory and autonomous civil society is correlated with shorter mass killings. However, we also find that active civil societies are associated with higher rates of lethality, particularly when those civil society sectors exist in highly unequal polities. Because most mass killings are relatively short, our findings suggest that civil societies in states with uneven access to power are more commonly correlated with longer, deadlier spells of government violence. This conclusion seemingly supports the view of civil society skeptics, at least in highly unequal contexts where mass killings have already begun.

This event is hybrid in modality. We welcome you to join us in the Dodd Center for Human Rights, Room 162, or online by Zoom. We kindly ask that you register to attend in either modality.

For more info & to register, go to http://s.uconn.edu/a-source-of-escalation-or-a-source-of-restraint

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

Do you want to practice your networking skills
and make a few contacts in the process? Please come to our workshop. This is a
great opportunity for students to learn how to network, gain networking strategies,
work on an elevator pitch, and ask questions about networking etiquette and
much more…

Sponsored by CISS, the Center for Career Development, and the School of Business Career Development Office
How to Join:

Register here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeZjTTVXMKdOUT8o4IxTFsnlTmoGJ7UgAgoP_lEAR_aRt4mNg/viewform

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

This session is for F-1 students who will do an internship or work off-campus before graduating, or for students who have internships and clinical placements as part of your academic curriculum. All internships, work and placements off-campus must be authorized through Curricular Practical Training (CPT) or Pre-Completion Optional Practical Training (OPT), even if unpaid and required for your class or program. If you are considering a future off-campus work opportunity or placement, you are required to attend this workshop before you apply for CPT or Pre-Completion OPT with ISSS.

How to join:

Meeting link:
https://uconnvtc.webex.com/uconnvtc/j.php?MTID=m90000b2ca48cb45675fcbbd816cd1ae2


Meeting number:
2621 593 4833


Password:
Workshops23

The Encounters Dialogue Facilitator Training

If we all looked the same, acted the same, did the same things, the world might not be as interesting of a place.

Yet, why do our differences seem so often to be more important than our similarities?

Why is it so difficult to talk about our differences and to think past them?

In our current historical moment of great polarization, why is it important for leaders to model and promote dialogue?

Want to learn more about the theory and practice of being a good dialogue facilitator?

Join us as we explore these questions and, in so doing, learn something about the power of dialogue to build connections across difference.

Through the Democracy and Dialogues Initiative, UConn is working to increase democratic and civic capacity by supporting community dialogues on critical issues, providing moderator and facilitation training for dialogues and deliberations, and partnering with campus colleagues and local institutions to increase meaningful participation by all community members.

Sign up for The Encounters Dialogue Facilitation Training at http://s.uconn.edu/fac.training

Friday, February 10, 2023 from 1-3:30pm (virtual)

Friday, February 24, 2023 from 1-3:30pm (in-person w/ light lunch at 12:30pm)

*Please note: space is limited

Do you want to work in the U.S. after you graduate? Are you on an F-1 visa? Attend this workshop to learn more about Optional Practical Training (OPT) and how to apply for a work permit to stay in the U.S. and work in your field of study after graduation. This workshop is required for all students who will apply for OPT and will graduate in Spring 2023 semester. Attend this workshop BEFORE you apply for post-completion OPT.

Please sign up on the link below:

https://icworkshops.uconn.edu/index.php?event=3338

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

In 2022, Palestinians faced in many respects peak levels of repression by Israeli authorities, including years-long highs in killings in the West Bank, numbers held in administrative detention without trial or charge, and unprecedented moves to shutter prominent civil society organizations. And that's before the most right-wing government in Israel's history came to power. What does the rise of this new government mean for human rights in Israel and Palestine? Join us for a conversation with Human Rights Watch's Israel and Palestine Director, Omar Shakir.

Register in advance for this meeting: https://uconn-edu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJwuceisrzIuEtRBeQanBct0Xpkr1e5N3eeE

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.

This is an Honors Event. Categories: Academic & Interdisciplinary Engagement OR Multiculturalism & Global Citizenship.

#UHLevent10307

Do you want to work in the U.S. after you graduate? Are you on an F-1 visa? Attend this workshop to learn more about Optional Practical Training (OPT) and how to apply for a work permit to stay in the U.S. and work in your field of study after graduation. This workshop is required for all students who will apply for OPT and will graduate in Spring 2023 semester. Attend this workshop BEFORE you apply for post-completion OPT.

How to join:

Meeting link:
https://uconnvtc.webex.com/uconnvtc/j.php?MTID=mab439e59d125b3c8ce7cee5f3368c86d


Meeting number:
2620 719 5700


Password:
Workshops23

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long series of events highlighting the role of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity. Join us for a talk by John H. Bowles on Trees in India's Contemporary Indigenous Art on February 13 at 3:30 in the Arena Gallery, Department of Art and Art History.

Grit & Grace: The Fight for the American Dream is a groundbreaking documentary-style film produced by the 117th Congress's House Select Committee on Economic Disparity and Fairness in Growth and directed by Oscar Guerra, Associate Professor of Digital Media & Design at UConn Stamford. Narrated by EMMY® award-winning actress Sarah Jessica Parker, this first-of-its-kind movie features three true stories from across the country of what it means to find economic security in America, as well as the diverse paths people are taking to get there.

The event will begin with a reception and remarks by UConn President Radenka Maric, former U.S. Senator Chris Dodd, U.S. Representative Jim Himes, and Grit & Grace director Oscar Guerra. A full screening of the film will follow. After, community leaders from across Connecticut will join Representative Himes for a panel discussion and Q&A.

More information and registration (required) is available here: http://s.uconn.edu/grit-and-grace

This event was made possible by Dodd Human Rights Impact, the Department of Digital Media & Design, and UConn Stamford.

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

Join LuAnn and Val, certifying Gilman Scholarship advisors for assistance with your essay drafts or your scholarship questions.

One State One Film: A conversation on Restorative Justice

Date: February 15th, 2023

Register at: http://s.uconn.edu/prisonwithin

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs. For more information visit http://s.uconn.edu/story-of-the-tree.

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

CISS Coffee Hour: Bangladesh Get ready for a cultural afternoon learning about Bangladesh— #UConnCISS ☕


WHEN: Tuesday, February 21, 2023 at 3pm


WHERE: 2110 Hillside Road, Student Union Room 310, Storrs, CT 06269


All students are welcome to travel with us to a new place every month! CISS Coffee Hour brings together students, staff and faculty to enjoy some refreshments and learn more about a country, culture or student group through an informal and fun presentation 🌎


If you would like to work with CISS to present at Coffee Hour, please contact Nadine Boudissa at nadine.boudissa@uconn.edu #InternationalStudents #UConnISSS

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

Do you want to work in the U.S. after you graduate? Are you on an F-1 visa? Attend this workshop to learn more about Optional Practical Training (OPT) and how to apply for a work permit to stay in the U.S. and work in your field of study after graduation. This workshop is required for all students who will apply for OPT and will graduate in Spring 2023 semester. Attend this workshop BEFORE you apply for post-completion OPT.

How to join:

Meeting link:
https://uconnvtc.webex.com/uconnvtc/j.php?MTID=me390f891b6e6ed493e227e7c7f56c65a


Meeting number:
2621 630 9166


Password:
Workshops23

Israel is today an established, prosperous and fundamentally secure state, but continues to face severe threats from rockets, missiles and cyber, even an existential danger posed by Iran’s nuclear program. Moreover, Israel’s new hardline government may lead to a crisis in relations with the US and Abraham Accords states and exacerbate the growing processes of international delegitimization. A conflict with Hamas, Palestinians in the West Bank and potential escalation to include Hezbollah are likely.

Chuck Freilich, a former deputy Israeli national security adviser, now an adjunct professor at Columbia and Tel Aviv Universities, will present an authoritative analysis of Israel’s national security strategy, based on his award-winning book: "Israeli National Security: a New Strategy for an Era of Change" (Oxford Press, 2018) the most comprehensive study to date in this field.

Please register in advance: https://uconn-edu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJ0kdu2trTgiE9O8wr63-IDd8QfFNf0j68ir

This is an Honors Event. Categories: Academic & Interdisciplinary Engagement OR Multiculturalism & Global Citizenship.

#UHLevent10308

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs

The Abrahamic Story of the Tree is a semester-long exploration of the Tree of Life in Islam, Judaism, and Christianity through a series of exhibits, talks, performances, and campus tours. These events are open to public, and presented by the School of Fine Arts and the Office of Global Affairs