News

In 1669, the colonial government of Carolina, which encompassed most of what is now Georgia and North and South Carolina, adopted the Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina. This document specifically promised religious freedom for Jews, heathens, and other dissenters from the Anglican church. At a time when much of Europe was still embroiled in religious wars, this was historic and even radical.

Oberlin was Samia Mansour’s top college choice. Now years removed from her graduation, she chose it all over again.

Rabin is conducting research that will lead to a book on the history of Jews in the U.S. South.

Members of the Oberlin community gathered in early September for the ribbon-cutting ceremony of the new home for Chabad at Oberlin.

The prize recognizes one graduating religion major with a $25,000 award.

While abroad, she hopes to learn about Bulgarian language, culture, and landscapes, along with developing her teaching skills.

An award-winning teacher and accomplished scholar, David Kamitsuka chaired the steering committee that produced the landmark One Oberlin report.   

A cultural exchange highlighted by midday discussion on Chinese operatic music followed by an evening performance.

Presidential Scholar in Islamic Studies Mohammad Jafar Mahallati founded the Oberlin Friendship Festival.

New program founded by Liam McMillin ’17 places Oberlin College students as tutors in Oberlin High School.