Inside the Core Romero-King Week
We are holding two Vigils-on-the-Green in honor of St. Oscar Romero and Rev./Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
We are holding two Vigils-on-the-Green in honor of St. Oscar Romero and Rev./Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
The Ninth Annual Monsignor James Cafone Memorial Lecture: "Caravaggio: A Radical Approach to the Truth" will take place at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 10 in the University Center Event Room.
The Scholars' Forum in the Catholic Intellectual Tradition will host Jonathan Heaps, Ph.D., Core faculty member and editor of The Lonergan Review, discussing his new book, The Ambiguity of Being.
Internationally renowned academic Slavoj Žižek is once again coming to Seton Hall, this time to present a talk entitled “Why Authoritarian Leaders Are Obscene.”
Prof. Mildred Antenor, faculty member in the English Department and the University Core, will give a talk on her book, The Gladioli Are Invisible: A Memoir on Wednesday, March 13, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. in
The Department of Catholic Studies at Seton Hall University proudly announce an event in the Life in Literature Series an adaptation by James McGlone, Ph.D., "Irish Songs and Stories Among Friends."
For the first time in the University’s history, Seton Hall hosted a celebration of Holy Qurbana. The Syro-Malabar liturgy was held in the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception on February 4.
The Scholars' Forum in the CIT welcomes Jeff Morrow, Ph.D, professor of ICSST, and co-author of a new book, A Catholic Guide to the Old Testament.
Inside the Core, we were very happy to welcome the Most Reverend Fernando Natalio Chomalí Garib, Metropolitan Archbishop of Santiago, Chile, to Seton Hall University, where he visited a Core II class.
"Galileo, Science and Scripture," a lecture by Kenneth J. Howell, Ph.D., an Academic Director of the Eucharist Project and President of the Pontifical Studies Foundation.
The Department of Catholic Studies proudly presents the Archbishop John J. Myers Lecture Series: "Discerning Ethical Questions in a Synodal Church: An Ecumenical Reflection" by Myriam Wijlens.
Inside the Core we are reading medieval scholars Moses Maimonides, Ibn Rushd, and Thomas Aquinas. The latter is linked closely to the origins of the Catholic University.
Seton Hall’s newest cultural organization, the Albanian Student Organization (ASO), was proud to be represented at the Involvement Fair on the South Orange campus in January.
The University Core is pleased to announce our Teacher of the Year, Chad Thralls, Ph.D., and Scholar of the Year, Roger Alfani, Ph.D. They bring a standard of excellence to the Core and to Seton Hall.
Several of us in the Core participated in a service of Prayer for Christian Unity at St. Helen's Church in Westfield where Seton Hall's Rev. Pritchett gave the sermon, and Cardinal Tobin presided.
Reflecting on Pope Francis’s emphasis on the importance of accompanying the marginalized and on his teachings on compassion, empathy, and social justice, which are rooted in the life of Jesus.