Arts & Humanities

Yale introduces LUX, a groundbreaking custom search tool for exploring the university’s unparalleled holdings of artistic, cultural, and scientific objects.

Yale Divinity School’s Kyama Mugambi explains why Christianity in Africa is not a “colonizer” religion and what it shares with traditional African religions.

Yale’s Jill Jarvis discusses the role of literature in “decolonizing” memory in Algeria and the intellectual journey that ultimately led her to North Africa.

In his new book, Eckart Frahm describes the rise of Assyria from a peaceful city-state to a combative imperial power.

A joyous diploma ceremony on Sterling Divinity Quadrangle celebrated YDS’s bicentennial class, with hundreds of family members and friends in attendance.

To commemorate the school’s bicentennial, YDS faculty members discuss the state of their fields and where they are going over the next 25 to 50 years.

After 25 years of leading the Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology, co-founders Mary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim will be retiring this spring.

Yale’s Travis Zadeh discusses his new book, “Wonders and Rarities,” which examines a seminal 13th-century work of natural history and cosmology.

Omar ibn Said, whose portrait is part of a current Beinecke exhibition, composed the only known surviving Arabic-language slave narrative written in the U.S.

History major AJ Laird ’24 — this year’s Yale Library Senior Exhibit Fellow — will create an exhibition that draws on whaling logs in Yale’s collections.