July 2022

Week Four Letter from the President

by Michael E. Hill on July 20, 2022

COLUMN BY MICHAEL E. HILL I am truly flabbergasted that we have completed one-third of the 2022 Chautauqua Summer Assembly. What a blessing these past three weeks have been! For those who have been with

Week Three Letter from the President

by Michael E. Hill on July 20, 2022

COLUMN BY MICHAEL E. HILL Every summer I wonder how it is possible that time is flying by so fast.

Week Two Letter from the President

by Michael E. Hill on July 20, 2022

COLUMN BY MICHAEL E. HILL I can hardly catch my breath after the remarkable first week we’ve just experienced at Chautauqua.

Week One Letter from the President

by Michael E. Hill on July 20, 2022

COLUMN BY MICHAEL E. HILL You’re here! You’re back! As I write these words, I am peering out onto Bestor

UPenn scholar of social thought Barbara Savage to deliver AAHH Week 4 lecture on narratives of history

by Ellen E. Mintzer on July 19, 2022

Barbara Savage, the Geraldine R. Segal Professor of American Social Thought in the Department of Africana Studies at the University

Tech journalist, Smithsonian’s Wikimedian-at-Large Andrew Lih to trace Wikipedia’s power in cultural heritage

by Arden Ryan on July 19, 2022

When it comes to new ways of recording history, Wikipedia is often the first thing that comes to mind. Andrew Lih, a technology journalist and historian of Wikipedia, will bring his research and online collaboration

Jewish studies scholar Rabbi Shaul Magid to examine tension of separating religion, politics

by Kaitlyn Finchler on July 19, 2022

The relationship between culture, religion and spirituality are the cornerstones in Rabbi Shaul Magid’s belief of manifesting in the fullness

‘18 Effron Fellow Yue Bao returns to lead CSO in evening of Mendelssohn, Beethoven

by Sara Toth on July 19, 2022

For guest conductor Yue Bao, the title of this evening’s Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra program — “Fateful Encounter” — holds special

Newly re-christened Opera Conservatory to stage Mozart’s ‘Don Giovanni’

by Megan Brown on July 19, 2022

Mozart’s Don Giovanni has been performed since 1787, with its Chautauqua Opera Company debut in 1942 and the most recent

University of Georgia environmental historian Brian A. Drake to discuss 1918 epidemic

by Deborah Trefts on July 19, 2022

Most Chautauquans owe their life, in part, to the fact that one or more of their antecedents survived the devastating

Annual Alumni Association of the CLSC’s Great American Picnic

by Dylan Townsend on July 19, 2022

Love builds windows in dark world so heart can reach sky

by Mary Lee Talbot on July 19, 2022

Fr. Gregory Boyle, SJ, uses stories about the Homeboys and Homegirls to give the congregation he is preaching for a

‘Holly Germaine’ conservatory actors share thoughts on living in illogicality, contradiction

by Ellen E. Mintzer on July 19, 2022

It all started with Julius Caesar. Tori Jewell, one of the Chautauqua Theater Company’s conservatory actors, first met CTC Artistic

Marilynne Robinson calls for drastic change in considering dichotomies of science, religion

by Alyssa Bump on July 19, 2022

Throughout history, science and religion have been at odds with one another, as they both attempt to answer questions about

‘We’re not hostage to history’: Harvard’s Annette Gordon-Reed examines complex truths in ‘Juneteenth’ presentation

by Megan Brown on July 19, 2022

Annette Gordon-Reed opened her lecture with a discussion of her experiences: her experiences as an author, a historian and an

Annette Gordon-Reed, author of ‘On Juneteenth,’ returns to Amp with examination of history education

by GraciAnn Hicks on July 18, 2022

Starting in the 1790s, Sally Hemings, an enslaved woman at Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello plantation, gave birth to six children. Since their birth, the father of the children has been continuously debated. In the 1960s, while

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