Studies in History toward a Dual-Disciplinary Degree
At least 54 credits, including at least 18 advanced credits
Required courses – 18 credits |
Level |
Credits |
(i) The Ancient World – at least 6 credits |
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introductory |
6 |
|
intermediate |
6 |
|
(ii) The Middle Ages and the Early Modern Age – at least 6 credits |
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The Beginnings of Europe: Western Europe in the Early Middle Ages (10436) |
intermediate |
6 |
intermediate |
6 |
|
The Catholic Church in the Middle Ages: Ideology and Politics (10651) |
intermediate |
6 |
intermediate |
6 |
|
(iii) The Modern Era – at least 6 credits1 |
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The Culture of the Enlightenment in 18th Century Europe, I: France (10282) |
intermediate |
6 |
intermediate |
6 |
|
intermediate |
6 |
Electives – 36 credits, including 18 advanced credits 1, 2
Each student must specialize in one of three periods: The Ancient World, The Middle Ages and the Early Modern Age, or The Modern Era. Among the electives, students must take 18 credits in the period of specialization (of which 12 credits must be for advanced courses); 12 credits in one of the other periods; and 6 credits in the remaining period (of which 6 are advanced credits in one of the periods).
Seminar requirements
One seminar paper in an advanced course in History in the period chosen for specialization.
1 |
For students who took The Age of Revolution: 1760-1830 (10217), which is no longer offered, the course will count as an elective for period (iii) - The Modern Era or as a required course for that period, if they have not taken another required course in the period. |
2 |
For students who took History of Israel: From the Patriarchs to the Judges (10422), which is no longer offered, the course will count as an elective for period (i) - The Ancient World. For students who took Anti-Semitism (10249) or Jews Among Muslims: Introduction to the History of the Jews in Muslim Lands in the Modern Era (1750-1914) (10499), which are no longer offered, the course will count as an elective for period (iii) - The Modern Era. |
3 |
Elective course only for students who did not take it as a required course. |
4 |
The course covers a wide time span and can be taken as an elective for various periods, but credits for the course will not count as credits in the period of specialization. |
5 |
The course can be taken as an elective for period (ii) - The Middle Ages and the Early Modern Age, or period (iii) - The Modern Era, but not both. |
6 |
Students who take both Idea and Practice: Thomas Jefferson and the Making of American Federalism: 1780-1820 (10317) and Individual Liberties and Constitutional Structure in a Federal Democracy (10336) may write a seminar paper in only one of the courses. |
7 |
The number of students who can write a seminar paper in this course is limited. For details, see the course description. |
8 |
The course covers a wide time span and can be taken as an elective for various periods. For details, see the course description. Students are advised to consult an academic advisor. |
9 |
or Modernization of East European Jewry (10310), which is no longer offered. |
General Requirements for a dual-disciplinary degree
Fulfilling all requirements as detailed here.
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Accumulating credits required for the degree
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Fulfilling all requirements in both disciplines
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English language proficiency
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Bibliographic instruction
Before enrolling in any course, students must ensure that they have taken all the prerequisites for it, even when the prerequisites are not included among the courses listed above.
General note regarding combining two fields
When combining fields in a dual-disciplinary program, students are required to take the basic studies in both fields. If a course is required in both fields, taking it fulfills the requirements of both. If a course is required in one field and is an elective in the other, it can only be taken as a required course in the relevant field. If a course is an elective in both fields, it will only grant credits in one of the fields.
For specific requirements when combining fields, see the individual combinations of fields (in Hebrew).