Modern History of the Jews in East Central Europe - YBAC001

• Title: Modern History of the Jews in East Central Europe
• Guaranteed by: Programme SHV - Social Sciences Module (24-SM)
• Faculty: Faculty of Humanities
• Actual: from 2016 to 2016
• Semester: both
• E-Credits: 6
• Hours per week, examination: 0/4, MC [HT]
• Capacity: winter:unknown / unlimited (5); summer:unknown / unknown (5)
• Min. number of students: unlimited
• 4EU+: no
• Virtual mobility / capacity: no
• State of the course: taught
• Language: English
• Teaching methods: full-time
• Teaching methods: full-time
• Additional information: http://fhs.cuni.cz/FHS-239.html#2; http://fhs.cuni.cz/FHSENG-350.html#8
• Note: course can be enrolled in outside the study plan; you can enroll for the course in winter and in summer semester
• Guarantor: PhDr. Mgr. Jan Zouplna, Ph.D.; Mgr. Kateřina Jurečková; Bc. Lenka Lukešová
• Teacher(s): PhDr. Mgr. Jan Zouplna, Ph.D.
• Incompatibility : YBAC01

Annotation

English

Last update: Mgr. Nikola Skladanová (26.07.2021)

This course is organized by the partner institution CET Academic Programs (Central European Studies and Jewish Studies); comprehensive information is available at http://fhs.cuni.cz/FHSENG-350.html#8. This course aims to explain the causes behind the respective governmental policies, highlight the profound changes taking place in Jewish community life during the era under scrutiny, illustrate the complexity of Jewish- Gentile relations and emphasize the importance of migration and demographic changes.

Czech

Last update: Mgr. Nikola Skladanová (26.07.2021)

This course is organized by the partner institution CET Academic Programs (Central European Studies and Jewish Studies); comprehensive information is available at https://bakalar.fhs.cuni.cz/SHV-211.html#2. This course aims to explain the causes behind the respective governmental policies, highlight the profound changes taking place in Jewish community life during the era under scrutiny, illustrate the complexity of Jewish- Gentile relations and emphasize the importance of migration and demographic changes.

Registration requirements

Last update: Bc. Lenka Lukešová (09.08.2018)

The teaching period in the CET courses begins already within the week from January 29 according to the schedule of the particular course.

Because of the early beginning of the classes before the registration to courses is opened, students will not register to the courses through the SIS.

In order to be allowed to enrol the course, you have to:

• attend all classes of the particular course during the first week and sign in the attendance sheet form

• By Friday February 2 (15:00) at the latest, send an e-mail obligatory registration to the course to [e-mail] to confirm that you would like to be enrolled into the course

If the number of students who fulfil these conditions outreaches the capacity of the course, the time of the confirmation e-mail decides.

Those student who fulfil the conditions will be enrolled to the course through the International Office of the FHS.

To get access to the CET facilities during the first week of classes, the students need to ring the bell at the entrance door on the 5th floor. Later, the enrolled students will be provided with a chip for a refundable deposit (500 CZK).

Teaching methods

Last update: Bc. Lenka Lukešová (09.08.2018)

This is one of the courses held in cooperation with the partner institution CET Academic Programs, designed for the US students and the Czech and international students of the Faculty of Humanities.

These courses are scheduled either twice (2x90 min.) or once (1x180 min.) a week in the CET classrooms (Politických vězňů 19, Praha 1, the 5th floor).

The attendance is mandatory.

Syllabus

Last update: Mgr. Lenka Halbichová (15.09.2016)

http://www.cet-prague.cz/info/?action=changeCategory&category=Sylabus

Required reading materials (the Reader) will be sent to the enrolled students via e-mail as a pdf file.

One copy of the reader will also be available in the CET Library.

Course completion requirements

Last update: Mgr. Nikola Skladanová (26.07.2021)

Students are required to follow the instructions and requirements specified in the course syllabus. 

Winter semester: Final exams are usually held in the second half of November / first half of December. There might be also midterm exams, see the syllabus.

Summer semester: Final exams are held in the first half of May. There might be also midterm exams, see the syllabus.