The Allen and Joan Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life at Rutgers University will host a moderated discussion of two films based on novels that explore themes of racial and ethnic passing, Gentleman’s Agreement and Passing.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning former executive editor of The New York Times discusses a little known chapter of the Civil War including his own ancestors with a National Book Award-winning historian.
NJCH is excited to launch its next Humanities Lab cohort in 2024! Humanities Lab is for New Jersey-based organizations looking to experiment with new program ideas.
This hour-long meet-and-greet offers participants in the NJCH Community of Practice for humanities professionals at community colleges an opportunity to get to know each other, as well as the group facilitators for 2024-2025.
NJCH is proud to sponsor the Montclair History Center’s 2024 Price of Liberty film series, featuring the films Mann v. Ford (2011) produced by HBO and The Sacrifice Zone (2020) produced by Talking Eyes.
The executive wine editor of Food and Wine magazine talks about his acclaimed new book with the owner of Amanti Vino in Montclair. Followed by a wine-tasting fundraiser with the Library Foundation.
Ideal for anyone in the process of applying for an NJCH grant, this 45-minute webinar will explore how to use the narrative to create a compelling grant proposal.
Ideal for anyone in the process of applying for an NJCH grant, this 45-minute webinar will explore how to use the budget to create a compelling grant proposal.
This hour-long meet-and-greet offers participants in the NJCH Community of Practice for oral historians and story-gatherers an opportunity to get to know each other, as well as the group facilitators for 2024-2025.
Invited applicants may optionally submit one draft application for review by NJCH staff.
NJCH is proud to sponsor this event from the Wallace House & Old Dutch Parsonage State Historic Sites, featuring a one-woman show portraying twenty-one different rural, 19th-century women from ages 16 to 70.
NJCH is proud to sponsor So You Think You Know Civics?, a series presented by the Princeton Public Library and Morven Museum & Garden that will unpack big questions about the past and present of the U.S. government, and how we can make change in our democracy.
