|
|
||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
There are no prerequisites for enrollment other than a commitment to devote two hours per week over two years to explore, experience, and define the meaning of Judaism. There are no examinations or grades. Upon completion of two years, you will receive a Certificate of Jewish Study from the Florence Melton Adult Mini-School Institute at the Melton Centre for Jewish Education at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The Mini-School curriculum encompasses the following four courses:
Continuing Studies Israel
in the Mirror of Literature Some of the authors we will study will include Yehuda Amichai, David Grossman, Amos Oz, Dan Pagis and A.B. Yehoshua. Tali Geva was born in Israel, and was a high school literature teacher there for nearly 30 years. She holds an MA in Literature from the University of Haifa. As a writer, Tali has published two novels in Israel, as well as several articles. She has been living in Vancouver since 2002, where she has been teaching literature to adults at the JCCGV and elsewhere. Sept 11-Oct
16 (no class Oct 9) Cost of materials included Dates for FMAMS sessions 2008-2009 JCC
of Greater Vancouver Tuesdays,
1:00 pm - 3:15 pm Tuesdays,
7:15 pm - 9:30 pm On
the North Shore - Congregation Har-El Wednesdays,
7:15 pm - 9:30 pm Fees:
Har-El members:
$515 + $45 for materials /year Non members:
$550 + $45 for materials /year Melton is pleased to offer a 5% discount to 2 immediate family members registering at the same time. *The above prices do not include GST. For
further information Sponsored by:
|
The
Florence Melton Adult Mini School (FMAMS), developed by Hebrew University
of Jerusalem, is the most exciting Jewish adult education program of the
last twenty years. Located in close to 70 communities in the Anglo-Jewish
world, including Canada, the United States, Australia, South Africa and
England, it commenced in Greater Vancouver in September 2005. Running
for 30 weeks annually, it offers 2 courses per year, one hour per week
each. 
