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With World War I behind them, Americans lived it up
in the 1920s. The energy and creativity unleashed illuminated ten brilliant years. Something was in the air, and music, technology, the movies and radio made great strides. Celebrity culture was invented Babe Ruth made baseball the national pastime Lindbergh flew over the pond, and women finally could vote. We will explore this unique period of American history through articles, power points, and videos. This course is offered with the generous support of the Association for Continuing Education. More 
Dates:
Mondays, January 24 - March 14 | 1:30 - 3 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
20 open seats left
Class size:
25 seats
These classes will not be recorded for future viewing "GENTLEMAN JACK": MISS ANNE LISTER OF SHIBDEN HALL, HALIFAX Joan Burda, Adjunct Professor, Law, CWRU Wednesdays, February 2 - March 2 1:30 - 3 p.m. ET Anne Lister was a 19th century English landowner who is considered the first modern lesbian. She kept a journal for most of her life and detailed her daily activities, travels, and local gossip. Approximately 20% of the journal entries are in code, developed by Anne Lister, and used by her to discuss her relationships with women. Her journals comprise almost 5 million words and are found in 26 volumes, plus another 16+ travel journals. The journals were added to the UNESCO Memory of the World Programme in 2011. The register citation notes the journals “comprehensive and painfully honest account of lesbian life and reflections on her nature, however, which have made these diaries unique. They have shaped and continue to shape the direction of UK Gender Studies and Women’s History.” Her story became better known after the BBC/HBO series, “Gentleman Jack” came out in 2019. The Roberts Court Law School Faculty, Case Western Reserve University Wednesdays, March 16–April 20 1:30–3 p.m. ET Join CWRU Law School faculty who will discuss the meaning and importance of the Supreme Court's upcoming decisions. More
Dates:
Wednesdays, February 2 - April 20 1:30 - 3 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
49 open seats left
Class size:
50 seats
The Origins Science Scholars Program is presented by Siegal Lifelong Learning and the Institute for the Science of Origins (ISO) and is held in partnership with several Northeast Ohio research and educational institutions. During this unique program, community members engage with one another and with leading scholars to investigate rapidly developing areas of origins science. Each evening begins with a presentation by a world-class researcher, followed by open discussion.
Tuesday, November 2nd Program Schedule: 6:00 p.m. – Lecture and Q&A Members of Lifelong Learning: $5 Nonmember: $10 “The Solar System’s Adolescent Years: How the Solar System Changed After the Planets Formed” Nathan Kaib, Assistant Professor, Homer L. Dodge Department of Physics and Astronomy, The University of Oklahoma Friends of the Institute for the Science of Origins & Emeritus Faculty are eligible for the member rate. More
Dates:
Tuesday, November 2, 2021
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
93 open seats left
Class size:
100 seats
The borders of the state of Israel have shifted several times
since its founding 73 years ago. In this class, we will explore
the historical, religious, military, and geo-political contexts
for these changes, with specific attention to the northern
border with Syria, the southern border with Gaza, and the
city of Jerusalem. We will learn the ideological and historic
roots of the different terms used in discussions of these
borders, and examine the competing claims, conflicts, and
hopes that they represent.
More
Dates:
Sundays, January 9 - 30 | noon - 1:30 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
46 open seats left
Class size:
50 seats
This lecture is a critical analysis of how Lincoln’s ancestry,
childhood, relationships, and career merged to create this
extraordinary leader. It is a lecture full of hidden gems
beginning with the story of his maternal grandmother, his
unique relationship with Robert E. Lee, and many other
revelations to treasure. It is a refreshing perspective
dealing with Lincoln’s individual humanity. You will have
an even greater appreciation about why he is considered
one of our country’s greatest presidents.
More
Dates:
Friday, February 25 | noon - 1:30 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
292 open seats left
Class size:
300 seats
The Association for Continuing Education is a volunteer organization dedicated to providing and supporting continuing education programs in cooperation with the Laura and Alvin Siegal Lifelong Learning Program at Case Western Reserve University.
Membership is open to those who love to learn. ACE independently provides the Grazella Shepherd Lecture Day, Discussion Day, Acclaimed Authors Luncheon and the Annual Book Sale, trips, a semi-annual newsletter and a summer luncheon series featuring local authors. More
Dates:
September 1, 2021 - August 31, 2022
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
506 open seats left
Class size:
700 seats
These classes will not be recorded for future viewing. BALLOTS AND BULLETS: CLEVELAND’S TROUBLED RACE HISTORY AND LESSONS FOR TODAY James D. Robenalt, Partner, Thompson Hine LLP This course will explore author James Robenalt’s fourth nonfiction history book, Ballots and Bullets, Black Power Politics and Urban Guerrilla Warfare in 1968 Cleveland. The Glenville shootout on July 23, 1968, between Cleveland Police and Black Nationalists, is the focus of a series of lectures on the Civil Rights movement in Cleveland and the rise of Black Nationalism. Figures explored include Malcolm X, who delivered his most important speech in Cleveland in 1964, the famous Ballot or Bullets speech Dr. King and his many visits to Cleveland to support Carl Stokes in his race to become the first African American mayor of a major US city and Bobby Kennedy, who gave his fateful “Mindless Menace of Violence” speech to the City Club of Cleveland the day after Dr. King’s assassination. Special emphasis on policing in Cleveland’s minority neighborhoods, Stokes’ massive “Cleveland: NOW!” antipoverty program, and the impact of the demise of the national war on poverty and Cleveland’s struggles that followed the summer of 1968. MORE CINEMA OF OTHERNESS Terri Mester, Part-time Fellow in SAGES, Adjunct Professor in the School of Law, CWRU Othering is a process where we create an identity by looking at others who are different than us. This Other, though perhaps based on knowledge of a real person or people, is always shaped by the Self’s projected fears and desires. At a cultural level, these projections result in generally held stereotypes that the powerful use to maintain their superior position. Movies are one place where stereotypes of the Other are created and maintained. Movies shape how we see, think and feel toward the Other. In this course, we’ll approach the African American Other through a different lens, plus analyze four other ethnic groups.
More
Dates:
Thursdays, February 3 - April 21 1:30 - 3 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
49 open seats left
Class size:
50 seats
Using historical photographs, this presentation will
describe daily life in Berlin, and the dramatic historic
events that took place in Germany during the years leading
up to and during the Holocaust. Berlin in these years
provides the setting for the opera The Sparks Fly Upward,
which was written by Mansfield, and will make its
Cleveland premiere on June 9-12, 2021 at The Maltz
Performing Arts Center. The Sparks Fly Upward follows
three German families in Berlin, two Jewish and one
Christian, through the Holocaust, beginning in the autumn
of 1938 with the events building up to Kristallnacht and
ending with the liberation of Berlin in May 1945.
More
Dates:
Wednesday, March 30 | 7 - 8:30 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
280 open seats left
Class size:
300 seats
Patriarchal, Traditional, Backward, Oppressive: These are some of the still common misconceptions about Middle Eastern societies – including Jews living in Middle Eastern countries. In this class, we will explore some of these stereotypes, and challenge what we think we know about modernity, family, gender, agency, and the daily lives of Jewish men and women in the Middle East. Through a case study of the Jews of Egypt, we will challenge these stereotypes and explore the characteristics of Jewish societies across the Middle East.
More
Dates:
Thursdays, March 3 - 31 (no class March 17) | 1:30 - 3 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
24 open seats left
Class size:
25 seats
Read and rock with scholar, writer, and teacher Dr. Stephen
Daniel Arnoff. Enter worlds of music, madness, longing,
laughter, and legend in four wonderful books about rock
and roll. Each session will include discussion of one of the
novel’s in context of music and cultural history, and how
each virtuoso literary performance reveals the majesty,
ridiculousness, and beauty at the heart of the music that
changed the world.
Read: Great Jones Street, Don Delilo; Stone Arabia, Dana
Spiotta; The Final Revival of Opal and Nev, Dawnie Walton;
High Fidelity, Nick Hornby
More
Dates:
Thursdays, March 3 - 24 | 10 - 11:30am ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
28 open seats left
Class size:
30 seats
Cleveland’s Cultural Gardens are a celebrated monument
to the ethnic diversity of the city. Yet their history is
embedded in other histories, some national, many
international, and of course, the history of the landscape
in which they exist. This presentation will examine that
broader context of migration, immigration, war, peace,
and ecology that has influenced their creation and
history. It will also introduce a forthcoming book by
John Grabowski and Lauren Pacini that examines this
“landscape of diversity.”
More
Dates:
Monday, January 31 7 - 8:30 p.m ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
260 open seats left
Class size:
300 seats
Creative nonfiction invites writers to take experiences
from across the life span and bring them to life on the
page. Work read in class receives careful attention and
helpful feedback.
More
Dates:
Tuesdays, January 18 - March 1 | 1 - 3 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
22 open seats left
Class size:
25 seats
In this course, we will read and discuss the first (1855) edition of Leaves of Grass to understand and
appreciate Whitman's enduring resonance in American culture. Consequently, we shall read and discuss
Leaves of Grass in the context of Whitman's life, the impending Civil War, and the transition from
romanticism to realism in American literature. Readings will be provided.
More
Dates:
Mondays, March 7 - April 11 | 4 - 5:30 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
30 open seats left
Class size:
30 seats
Become a leader in your field and an asset to your company by taking part in the Siegal Lifelong Learning program at Case Western Reserve University. In collaboration with Lightweighting Innovations for Tomorrow (LIFT) and other industry partners, our specialized programming offers you the opportunity to increase your team’s knowledge of lightweight materials and other additive manufacturing technologies.
No matter your age or career stage, all STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) professionals can benefit from this program. You’ll learn from experienced instructors and your peers in this nationally certified program and leave with the tools necessary to be more confident in your role. Course Overview: • Learn where Additive Manufacturing (AM) technologies can be applied for design or economic advantage • Understand lightweighting AM technologies, trends and applications in transportation industries • Demonstrate problem-solving skills in lightweighting through analysis of case studies • Learn the fundamentals of materials science and how to improve properties such as strength, stiffness and ductility in a wide array of lightweight material options • Understand the use of advanced materials databases (e.g., Granta) and the impact of key market drivers on the selection criteria for critical applications in the transportation industry Learning Objectives • Understand practical uses of AM and advanced materials in advanced manufacturing • Learn to diagnose and solve practical problems using additive manufacturing • Gain insights into practical problems through case study analysis • Earn CEUs to advance your career Curriculum Development Partners: CWRU SLLP gratefully acknowledges our curriculum-development partners, including ASM International, MAGNET and Granta Design. More
Dates:
Tuesday, April 5, 2022 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ET (Includes Lunch)
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
47 open seats left
Class size:
50 seats
The Haggadah is one of the most published books in Jewish
history. The thousands of different editions – and the
artwork and commentaries they contain – provide a
window into history, culture, geography, and the evolution
of Jewish practice. There is the Maxwell House Haggadah,
mass-produced and distributed free with coffee purchases
since 1932, and the limited edition paper-arts Haggadah
created by American-Israeli artist David Moss. There are
feminist, vegetarian, and social action Haggadot. There are
Haggadot that tell the histories of different peoples and
countries. There is even a Hogwarts Haggadah. Join us as
we journey through Jewish history by exploring these
diverse books.
More
Dates:
Mondays, March 21 - April 11 | 1:30 - 3 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
28 open seats left
Class size:
30 seats
Stephen Fry, the legendary writer, scholar, comedian, and
actor, has turned his formidable intellect and humor to the ancient stories of the Greeks (with a few nods to the Romans) in his books Mythos and Heroes. While he completes his trilogy with Troy, we will concentrate on how he has reimagined the Greek Myths and Heroes in these two well-documented, illustrated, and brilliant books. They are also available as audiobooks and ebooks. Read: Mythos, Stephen Fry Heroes, Stephen Fry This course is offered with the generous support of the Association for Continuing Education. More
Dates:
Thursdays, January 27 - March 17 | 10 - 11:30 a.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
22 open seats left
Class size:
25 seats
Mitchell Schneider will share his thoughts about how the Pandemic has influenced our lifestyles and what impacts it may have on how and where we live, work and shop. Are these permanent changes or temporary and how will real estate be impacted?
More
Dates:
Friday, December 17 | noon - 1 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
136 open seats left
Class size:
200 seats
Vivian Lazar will share with us the history of the
international Jewish teen choir, HaZamir. HaZamir is a
musical youth movement with 40 chapters across the
United States and Israel. The choir builds pluralistic peer
community, facilitates leadership in the next generation
and forges strong U.S.-Israel connections while performing
to the highest musical standards.
More
Dates:
Friday, January 21 | noon - 1 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
191 open seats left
Class size:
200 seats
Conversational Hebrew classes focus on learning to speak and read modern Hebrew.
More
Dates:
Mondays, October 4 - December 20 | 1 - 3 p.m. ET
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
Closed
Class size:
20 seats
Conversational Hebrew classes focus on learning to speak and read modern Hebrew.
More
Dates:
Mondays, January 10 - April 4 1 - 3 p.m. ET (no class January 17th)
Pricing:
Location:
Status:
20 open seats left
Class size:
20 seats
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