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The Freeman Center for Jewish Life, located on Duke’s campus, opened in 1999, providing a home for Jewish Life at Duke and the Rubenstein-Silvers Hillel and for the Duke Jewish community to gather, celebrate, learn, and pray together. Jewish student centers, and Jewish communities especially, existed on campus long before the Freeman Center was built, however. What was Jewish life at Duke like in the 1950s? Class of 1958 alumna Charlene Nachman Waldman shared the following photos and reflection with us: Jewish students at Duke in the 1950s would not have imagined that one day there would be a Freeman Center…
Looking for information on Spring 2022 Semester? For the latest updates about returning to campus for Spring Semester 2022, visit the Duke United website. For all messages sent to students with COVID-related and return to campus information, visit the Updates for Students page. For information on the COVID vaccine and booster requirements, visit Duke’s COVID Vaccine website. Re-entry Reminders Testing Through January 18, free entry testing will be available at test sites listed here. Starting Jan. 10, students must inform staff on site that they need an entry test, not a surveillance test. Questions? Survtest@duke.edu for surveillance testing questions. Boosters To schedule your required booster, call Student Health 919.681.9355…
Rosh Hashanah & Yom Kippur Registration Now Open The High Holidays are coming! Celebrate Rosh Hashanah Oct. 2-4 and observe Yom Kippur Oct. 11-12 with Jewish Life at Duke. Meals are free for students with advance registration. Register by September 13! Learn More Explore Jewish Life at Duke > About Us Learn about JLD Student Life Get Involved Kosher Dining Explore Options Shabbat & Holidays Celebrate with Us Parents Stay Connected Prospective Students Tour Our Building Alumni Network and Connect News & Views Read the Latest Updates Donate Help JLD Grow Get to Know Jewish Life at Duke Mission: The…
Become part of an inclusive community. Belonging goes beyond fitting in or joining a club or liking your roommate. It means feeling good enough in your own skin to know that you can belong wherever you go. We’re here to provide you with ample opportunities and events that offer deep relationship building on a large campus. “We strive to ensure that Duke is a place where all feel safe and secure in their full authenticity. Your belonging is our priority. Welcome to Duke, YOU belong here!” Dawna Jones, Assistant Vice President, Identity Centers and Community Development Identity & Cultural Centers See…