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UID:10000226-1768644000-1768647600@hellenic.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:West Coast Hellenic Book Club: Hecuba by Euripides
DESCRIPTION:John Gibson\, RAUlysses Forcing Polyxena from Hecuba to be SacrificedPhoto courtesy of the Royal Academy of Arts\, London \nWest Coast Hellenic Book Club: \nHecuba by Euripides \nDiscussion led by Professor Kathryn Morgan\, Joan Palevsky Professor of Classics at UCLA\, Professor Sharon Gerstel\, Director\, UCLA SNF Hellenic Center and Dr. Eirini Kotsovili\, Senior Lecturer\, Global Humanities at Simon Fraser University \nSaturday\, January 17\, 2026 \n10:00 A.M. Los Angeles / 8:00 P.M. Greece \nVia Zoom \nThis event has already taken place. We are no longer accepting RSVPs. \nHecuba takes place after the Trojan War and centers on the former queen of Troy\, Hecuba\, who is a prisoner. First\, Hecuba is devastated by the sacrifice of her daughter Polyxena to honor Achilles. Then she learns that her son Polydoros has been murdered by King Polymestor\, who was supposed to protect him. In response\, Hecuba takes matters into her own hands\, blinding Polymestor and killing his sons. The play is a powerful look at grief\, revenge\, and how war strips people of their humanity. \nThis program is made possible thanks to the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF). \nLinks to purchase book: \nhttps://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/hecuba-euripides/1136993799 \nhttps://www.vitalsource.com/products/hecuba-euripides-v9781585104345?duration=perpetual&srsltid=AfmBOoo17vpDTJoW5rheNJ_VvzWMFQ1K5Q8-F792_HdNeZQRnQnPtQuuNR4&gQT=1 \nFind out more about the West Coast Consortium of Hellenic Studies Programs
URL:https://hellenic.ucla.edu/event/hecuba/
LOCATION:by Zoom
CATEGORIES:Hellenic,Literature,Modern Greece
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20251018T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20251018T110000
DTSTAMP:20250515T173338Z
CREATED:20250515T173338Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250515T173338Z
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SUMMARY:The Scapegoat by Sophia Nikolaidou
DESCRIPTION:Design by: Christopher King \nGefyra Book Club: \nThe Scapegoat by Sophia Nikolaidou\, trans. Karen Emmerich\n(Melville House\, 2015) \nDiscussion led by Professor Sharon Gerstel\, Director\, UCLA SNF Hellenic Center\nand Dr. Eirini Kotsovili\, Senior Lecturer\, Global Humanities at Simon Fraser University \nSaturday\, October 18\, 2025\n10 A.M. Los Angeles / 8 P.M. Greece\nVia Zoom \nThis event has already taken place. We are no longer accepting RSVPs. \nFrom the Publisher:\nIn 1948\, the body of an American journalist is found floating in the bay off Thessaloniki. A small-time Greek journalist is tried and convicted for the murder… but when he’s released twelve years later\, he claims his confession was the result of torture. \nFlash forward to contemporary Greece\, where a rebellious young high school student is given an assignment for a school project: find the truth. And as he begrudgingly takes it on\, he begins to make a startling series of gripping discoveries–about history\, love\, and even his own family’s involvement. \nBased on the real story of famed CBS reporter George Polk—journalism’s prestigious Polk Awards were named after him—The Scapegoat is a sweeping saga that brings together the Greece of the post-World War II era with the Greece of today\, a country facing dangerous times once again. \nAs told by key players in the story—the dashing journalist’s Greek widow; the mother and sisters of the convicted man; the brutal Thessaloniki Chief of Police; a U.S. Foreign Office investigator\, and\, finally\, the modern-day student\, in the novel’s most stirring narration of all–The Scapegoat confronts questions of truth\, justice\, and sacrifice…and how the past is always with us. \nAbout the Author:\nSophia Nikolaidou was born in Thessaloniki in 1968. She teaches literature and creative writing and writes criticism for various newspapers\, including Ta Nea. She has published two collections of short stories and three novels\, all of which have been translated into eight languages. Her last novel\, Tonight We Have Friends\, won the 2011 Athens Prize for Literature\, and The Scapegoat was shortlisted for the 2012 Greek State Prize for Fiction. \nKaren Emmerich’s translations include Rien ne va plus by Margarita Karapanou\, Landscape with Dog and Other Stories by Ersi Sotiropoulos\, I’d Like by Amanda Michalopoulou\, and Poems (1945-1971) by Miltos Sachtouris. She received the 2013 PEN Award for Poetry in Translation for her translation\, with Edmund Keeley\, of Yannis Ritsos’ Diaries of Exile. \nThis program is made possible thanks to the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF). \nLink to purchase book: \nhttps://www.abebooks.com/servlet/SearchResults?isbn=1612193846&clickid=SNaQmzT01xyKTPw2A70VbTfEUksWhC2WzTQ7zI0&cm_mmc=aff-_-ir-_-64613-_-77416&ref=imprad64613&afn_sr=impact&ref_=aff_ir_64613_77416 \nhttps://livebrary.overdrive.com/media/1903986 \nhttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/22245335-the-scapegoat
URL:https://hellenic.ucla.edu/event/thescapegoat/
LOCATION:by Zoom
CATEGORIES:Hellenic,Literature,Modern Greece
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250517T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250517T110000
DTSTAMP:20241126T175539Z
CREATED:20241126T175539Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241126T175539Z
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SUMMARY:Gefyra Book Club: "Niki: A Novel" by Christos Chomenidis
DESCRIPTION:Gefyra Book Club: Niki: A Novel by Christos Chomenidis\, trans. Patricia Felisa Barbeito\n(Other Press\, 2023) \nDiscussion led by Professor Sharon Gerstel\, Director\, UCLA SNF Hellenic Center\nand Dr. Eirini Kotsovili\, Senior Lecturer\, Global Humanities at Simon Fraser University \nSaturday\, May 17\, 2025\n10 a.m. Los Angeles / 8 p.m. Greece\nVia Zoom \nRSVP here: https://ucla.zoom.us/meeting/register/tOd7OiJDRcCfM5-T2u0Ecg \nThis academic year’s book club is held in English and will feature Greek books in translation. For future book selections and meeting dates\, click here. \nBorn in 1938\, Niki\, the daughter of the deputy secretary general of the Greek Communist Party\, is swept up in turmoil before her first birthday: her parents are arrested\, and she joins her mother in exile on an island near Santorini. Growing up\, she experiences the Italian and German invasion\, the Nazi occupation\, and the civil war that came after\, often caught between her socialist values and those of the right-wing establishment\, to which half her relatives belong. Through her memories and the stories of her family\, with roots on both coasts of the Aegean Sea\, Niki also tells the history of Greece and Asia Minor from the late nineteenth century to the middle of the twentieth. Her remarkable tales\, full of humor and verve in spite of hardship\, are populated by working-class heroes\, privileged elites\, daring revolutionaries\, and free-spirited bohemians. \nChristos Chomenidis was born in Athens\, Greece. In addition to writing novels\, Chomenidis has hosted his own nationally broadcast radio show\, written scripts for cinema and television\, and writes a column for Greece’s largest newspaper\, Ta Nea. His novel Νiki won the 2021 European Book Prize\, and his works have been translated into numerous languages. \nPatricia Felisa Barbeito is Professor of American Literatures at the Rhode Island School of Design and a translator of modern Greek fiction and poetry. Her translations include Elias Maglinis’s The Interrogation\, which was awarded the 2013 Modern Greek Studies Association’s Constantinides Memorial Translation Prize\, M. Karagatsis’s The Great Chimera\, and Amanda Michalopoulou’s God’s Wife\, which was short-listed for the 2020 National Translation Award. \nThis program is made possible thanks to the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF). \nLinks to purchase book: \nhttps://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/niki-christos-chomenidis/1142242207?ean=9781635421972 \nhttps://otherpress.com/product/niki-9781635421972/ \nhttps://www.amazon.com/Niki-Novel-Christos-Chomenidis/dp/1635421977 \nThe Gefyra Book Club meeting is part of Gefyra (Bridge)\, a collaborative program established by the UCLA SNF Center for the Study of Hellenic Culture and the Simon Fraser University SNF Centre for Hellenic Studies with support from the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF).
URL:https://hellenic.ucla.edu/event/nikianovel/
LOCATION:by Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://hellenic.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Niki-A-Novel-1-1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240224
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240226
DTSTAMP:20240123T041702Z
CREATED:20240123T041702Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240123T041702Z
UID:10000193-1708732800-1708905599@hellenic.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:A Language Archipelago: Linguistic Variety and Contact in Cyprus
DESCRIPTION:A Language Archipelago: Linguistic Variety and Contact in Cyprus \nA conference in celebration of International Greek Language Day\nSchedule\, Speakers\, and Topics \nFebruary 24-25\, 2024 \nOpening remarks by\nDr. Vasiliki Kassianidou\nDeputy Minister of Culture\, Republic of Cyprus\n&\nHis Excellency\, Evangelos Savva\,\nAmbassador of the Republic of Cyprus to the United States \n  \nSpeakers: \nSpyros Armostis\, Lecturer in Linguistics\, University of Cyprus\nChryso Hadjidemetriou\, Research Analyst\, RWS Group – Life Sciences\nElena Ioannidou\, Associate Professor in Language Education\, University of Cyprus\nMatthias Kappler\, Associate Professor in Linguistics\, Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia\nDimitra Karoulla-Vrikki\, Associate Professor in Sociolinguistics\, European University of Cyprus\nMarilena Karyolemou\, Professor in Linguistics\, University of Cyprus\nChryso Pelekani\, Special Scientist at the Language Centre\, University of Cyprus\nMaria Petrou\, Independent Scholar \nSchedule & Topics\nYou can view the conference schedule\, including presentation titles and descriptions here. To download it\, click here. \nThe conference A Language Archipelago: Linguistic Variety and Contact in Cyprus delves into the intricate linguistic tapestry of Cyprus\, exploring it as a dynamic zone where diverse languages have not only co-existed but also intersected\, leaving an indelible mark on one another. Renowned experts\, including both established scholars and emerging voices in the field\, provide a comprehensive overview and introduction to the linguistic ecosystem of Cyprus\, offering insights into the major linguistic varieties of the island and their interaction. Organized in honor of International Mother Language Day\, the conference aligns with the global effort to promote awareness of linguistic and cultural diversity\, advocating for the enrichment that multilingualism brings to our global community. \nThe program promises a wide array of topics\, covering in-depth analyses of prevalent dialects like Cypriot Greek\, Cypriot Turkish\, Cypriot Arabic\, and Gurbetcha. It further probes into the nuanced facets of linguistic interchange\, prevailing ideologies\, and policy-making within the Cypriot milieu\, including code-switching practices among Cypriot Armenians\, the dynamics of translanguaging\, and the prominence of various languages in civic spaces. Participants will engage in stimulating dialogues that will decode the complex web of linguistic exchanges characteristic of Cyprus\, offering insights into the forces that influence the distinctive dynamics of language in this region. \nJoin us in this intellectual journey that celebrates the richness of Cyprus’s linguistic landscape and contribute to the global dialogue on the importance of preserving and understanding linguistic diversity. \nIn case you missed the conference\, the recordings are available below: \nDay 1: \n \nDay 2: \n \n  \nThe conference is held under the auspices of the Deputy Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Cyprus\, the Embassy of the Republic of Cyprus in the United States\, and the Honorary Consulate of the Republic of Cyprus in Los Angeles. It is organized by the UCLA Stavros Niarchos Foundation Center for the Study of Hellenic Culture and it is cosponsored by Thesaurus Linguae Graecae®\, the Narekatsi Chair in Armenian Studies\, the UCLA Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures\, and the UCLA Center for World Languages\, with the support of the UCLA Promise Armenian Institute. This program is made possible thanks to the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF).
URL:https://hellenic.ucla.edu/event/a-language-archipelago-linguistic-variety-and-contact-in-cyprus/
LOCATION:by Zoom
CATEGORIES:Conference,Cyprus,Humanities,Language
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://hellenic.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/LanguageArchipelago_flyer-1.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240201T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240201T190000
DTSTAMP:20240123T035030Z
CREATED:20240123T035030Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240123T035030Z
UID:10000189-1706810400-1706814000@hellenic.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Kouvenda: Greek Language Table
DESCRIPTION:Kouvenda: Greek Language Table\, an innovative online language forum that transcends campus boundaries and promotes community-based learning. This unique initiative aims to bring together individuals from diverse backgrounds\, fostering an inclusive space for learners of modern Greek at all levels. This dynamic language table invites UCLA students and Greek speakers from the community to engage in a collaborative learning environment. Whether one is a beginner navigating the intricacies of the Greek language or an advanced learner looking to refine their skills\, Kouvenda welcomes everyone. Going beyond the traditional classroom\, Kouvenda offers the opportunity to learners of Greek to enhance their language skills through real-world interactions and cultural exchange. We believe that Kouvenda will serve as a catalyst for language learning\, cultural exchange\, and community building. Join us in this exciting venture as we embark on a journey of shared knowledge and cross-cultural connections. \nFor more information or to express your interest in participating\, please contact Center Associate Director\, Dr. Simos Zenios\, at szenios@humnet.ucla.edu.
URL:https://hellenic.ucla.edu/event/kouvenda-greek-language-table/
LOCATION:by Zoom
CATEGORIES:Community,Hellenic,Language,Modern Greece
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://hellenic.ucla.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Kouvendalogo-1.jpeg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201107T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201107T120000
DTSTAMP:20201007T205321Z
CREATED:20201007T205321Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201007T205321Z
UID:10000062-1604743200-1604750400@hellenic.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Xenia Politou (Aegeas AMKE Curator of Modern Greek Culture\, Benaki Museum)\, “The Costume of Women in Greece: Styles and References”
DESCRIPTION:Local Greek women’s costumes are impressive because of their wide variety and large number of local variations. A more methodical analysis can bring to the surface certain common characteristics and will help the careful observer to identify from among these varieties the basic styles and main influences that contributed to their creation. The vicissitudes of history\, the different rulers—mainly Ottomans and Venetians—who left their mark on a pre-existing Byzantine sartorial system\, and the absence of a unified Greek territory before the 1830s explain the great diversity and variety of Greek women’s costumes. Even after the creation of the Greek state in 1832\, the local style of garments still received another invasion: the invasion of a late industrial revolution and European fashion which brought new patterns and styles. Finally\, the abandonment of local costumes has been progressive—obviously slower in isolated villages—throughout the 19th century until around the 1950s. This lecture attempts to present an analysis of the basic elements common to all costumes and to their classification according to their main styles\, as they had been fashioned during a long period of foreign occupations. \nXenia Politou is Aegeas AMKE Curator of Modern Greek Culture\, Benaki Museum. She was born in Athens and studied French and Comparative Literature in Athens and Paris. From 1993 through 2001 she worked at the Museum of the History of the Greek Costume in Athens. At the same time\, she also participated in the National Archive of the Greek Traditional Costume\, a research program on clothing subsided by the Hellenic Ministry of Culture. Between 2002 and 2005\, she worked for the Peloponnesian Folklore Foundation on the organization of the “Ptychoseis = Folds + Pleats: Drapery from Ancient Greek Dress to 21st Century Fashion” exhibition\, the first international fashion exhibition in Greece. Since March 2005\, she has been working at the Benaki Museum\, first in the Exhibition Department\, and since September 2010 she has been Curator of its Modern Greek Culture Department. Her research interests include the study of Greek local costumes and Greek embroideries. She is a member of the ICOM Costume Committee and founding member and Chair of the Hellenic Costume Society. \nTo RSVP\, click here. \n 
URL:https://hellenic.ucla.edu/event/xenia-politou-aegeas-amke-curator-of-modern-greek-culture-benaki-museum-the-costume-of-women-in-greece-styles-and-references/
LOCATION:by Zoom
CATEGORIES:Art History,Community,Hellenic,Humanities,Lecture,Modern Greece
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201017T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201017T120000
DTSTAMP:20200730T214603Z
CREATED:20200730T214603Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200730T214603Z
UID:10000059-1602928800-1602936000@hellenic.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Marisa E. Marthari\, The Early Cycladic Site at Skarkos on the Island of Ios
DESCRIPTION:The site of Skarkos stands in an advantageous position on a hill in a coastal plain\, mid-way down the western side of Ios and in proximity to one of the largest sheltered harbors in the Cyclades. The excavations conducted by the author brought to light a multiperiod prehistoric site and\, most significantly\, a settlement of the Cycladic Early Bronze Age II (mid-3rd millennium BC\, Keros-Syros Culture) the remains of which predominate on the hill. More than one-third of this settlement has been excavated mainly in the last fifteen years. The walls of the buildings are preserved to a maximum height of 4 meters. This unique state of preservation helps to understand the layout\, architecture\, and structures of settlements in the Cyclades during the peak of the Early Cycladic world. The settlement has a well-organized plan\, with wide streets and squares\, two-story rectangular buildings and a complicated drainage system. In the area excavated so far\, 10 insulae and 55 buildings have been uncovered. Skarkos developed agricultural\, craft and trading activities. Craft specialization is particularly evident in the settlement. Various skilled craftsmen must have been active\, among them masons\, potters\, obsidian specialists (tool makers) and marble-carvers. Indeed\, the evidence demonstrates that Skarkos  was a considerable marble-working center. Luxury and/or prestige objects\, such as marble figurines and fine vessels\, were produced there and circulated in the Aegean exchange networks in which Skarkos participated. Two marble workshops were excavated. Furthermore\, the seals\, the large number of terracotta seal-impressed cubic objects\, and the seal-impressed pottery found at the site leave no doubt that seal-stamping was a common practice at Skarkos. It appears that\, in some circumstances\, a statement of ownership or personal identity was useful or necessary. \nDr. Marisa E. Marthari is Ephor of Antiquities (Emerita) at the Greek Archaeological Service and director of the excavations at Skarkos on Ios \, the largest known Early Cycladic II (Keros -Syros culture) settlement\, and Kastri on Syros\, a fortified Early Cycladic settlement\, the last under the aegis of the Archaeological Society at Athens. She also has a long standing academic association with the excavations at the prehistoric town of Akrotiri on Thera. Marthari was formerly Director of the Ephoreia of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities for the Cyclades and Samos\, regions where she conducted numerous excavations and directed projects on museum exhibitions and presentation of archaeological sites including that at Skarkos on Ios\, winner of the 2008 European Union Prize for Cultural Heritage / Europa Nostra Top Prize for Conservation (GRAND PRIZE). She was P.M. Warren Visiting Professor in Aegean Prehistory at the University of Bristol\, Institute of Greece\, Rome\, and the Classical Tradition (2012-2013) and visiting fellow at the University of London\, Institute of Classical Studies (1984-1988)\, and the Kommission für Allgemeine und Vergleichende Archäologie (CAVA) in Bonn (1988-1989). She served as member of the Committee of the European Bronze Age Campaign of the Council of Europe at Strasbourg (1993-1997). Marthari presented more than 80 papers and public lectures in Greece\, Europe (Britain\, Germany\, France\, Italy\, Switzerland and Austria)\, Cyprus\, Turkey\, the United States and Canada. She has published widely on Late Bronze Age Theran pottery\, Cycladic prehistory and archaeological heritage issues. Most recently she is co-editor of Early Cycladic Culture in Context (London 2017) and Beyond the Cyclades: Early Cycladic Culture in Context from Mainland Greece\, the North and East Aegean (London 2019). \nThis lecture is co-sponsored by the UCLA Cotsen Institute of Archaeology
URL:https://hellenic.ucla.edu/event/marisa-e-marthari-the-early-cycladic-site-at-skarkos-on-the-island-of-ios/
LOCATION:by Zoom
CATEGORIES:Archaeology,Hellenic,Lecture
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