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Join a YCBA student guide for a tour of In a New Light: Paintings from the Yale Center for British Art.

While the Yale Center for British Art (YCBA) is closed for building conservation, more than fifty major collection works, spanning four centuries of British landscape and portraiture traditions, are on view at the Yale University Art Gallery. Join our student guides to learn more about the exhibition, as well as architecture, collection, and history of the YCBA.

Complexities of Resistance: Partisan Films from Eastern Europe and the Balkans Film Series presents a film screening of RAINBOW (Raduga/Rajduga)
Ukrainian SSR, 1944. 93 minutes.
Directed by Mark Donskoj. Digital file. Dovzhenko Film Center, Kyiv.
on Saturday, October 7, 2023, 1:00 p.m.

Humanities Quadrangle, Screening Room L01
320 York Street, New Haven, CT 06511
Free and open to the public | All films will be shown with English subtitles

The Modern Europe Colloquium presents Alice Goff, Professor, University of Chicago, on “The God Behind the Marble: Loot and Liberation in Nineteenth Century Prussia”

Location: HQ (Humanities Quadrangle), Rm 107, 320 York St.

The Modern Europe Colloquium is generously sponsored by the Edward J. and Dorothy Clarke Kempf Memorial Fund; the European Studies Council of the Yale MacMillan Center

October 12-13, 2023
This two-day symposium brings together thinkers and writers engaged in the history and life of Vilnius to reflect on the role, space, and place of the city and its peoples. Vilnius encompasses centuries-long historical, cultural, and political significance to many nations of Central and Eastern Europe including Lithuanians, Poles, Jews, Belarusians, and others. The goal of the Vilnius 700 symposium at Yale is to reach for a better understanding of Vilnius both as a place and as an idea, a city with a multiplicity of peoples and voices – a wealth of polyphony.

Timothy Snyder (Richard C. Levin Professor of History) and Maksimas Milta (2nd year MA Student, European and Russian Studies) will lead a talk with BBC film producer Hilary Andersson about her most recent documentary, MARIUPOL: THE PEOPLE’S STORY