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Jewish Holidays 2023-2024 Jewish Year 5784 Holidays marked with ** (Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Simchat Torah, Shemini Atzeret, Pesach and Shavuot) are days when traditionally work is forbidden and some students may not travel or write. We ask that there be no university wide programming on the 1st night/day of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and the 1st night/day of Passover, as those are days observed by the vast majority of American Jews. Jewish Holidays 5784 Dates in 2023-2024 Rosh Hashanah**New Year No university wide programming on the 1st night/day Evening of September 15-17, 2023Friday Night – Sunday Yom Kippur**Day…
Black History Month Dinner Wednesday, February 16th, 2022 Marketplace 5p-9p National Theme: Black Health and Wellness DURHAM MARKET Jerk Chicken (GF) Smothered Oxtails in Onion Gravy (WHEAT) Shrimp Creole (SHELLFISH, WHEAT,) Red Beans (GF) (V+) and Rice (GF) (V+) Cajun Tomato and Okra (GF)(V+) Collard Greens with Smoked Turkey (GF) Mac and Cheese (WHEAT, MILK) (V) Jalapeno Cornbread (WHEAT, EGGS, MILK, SOY) (V) LEAF AND LADLE Brunswick Stew (GF) Vegan Gumbo (WHEAT)(V+) Traditional Salad Bar Deviled Eggs-Spicy and Sweet (GF) (EGG, SOY) FUSION / Prepared and Served by Zweli’s Piri Piri Kitchen Vegetable Samosa Beef Samosa African Chicken Stew Jollof…
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…
Introduced in Fall 2020, the Academic Guides program is a Duke Endowment funded initiative of the Office of Undergraduate Education. Members of this team create evidence-based, holistic approaches to student engagement that support students’ academic and emotional well-being and build resilience. By placing the Academic Guides’ offices in the residence halls on West Campus, the program seeks to normalize help-seeking and expand access to available academic services. Whether by organizing conversations with students, faculty, and staff around the challenges we all face as we grow into the best versions of ourselves or through residence hall-based gatherings designed to raise awareness…
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…
Hi parents and families. We are so excited to have our students spotlight this month. My name is Jordyn Williams. I’m serving as the graduate intern for the New Student & Family Programs Office here at Duke. And for this month’s newsletter, we are Spotlight featuring Nicole, who is the chair of the Student Wellness caucus. And she’s here today to talk to us a little bit more about what this group does on campus and how they are serving the Duke community. So, Nicole, I’m going to hand it over to you, could you go ahead and introduce yourself…