Longterm loans of important and rarely seen ancient sculpture from the Brooklyn Museum and the Hispanic Society of America are on view at the Fordham Museum until 2026. The Museum is located in the atrium of the Walsh Library at Rose Hill
Events
Calendar of Events
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6 events,The exhibit "Painting the Border: A Child's Voice" features 33 paintings that express experiences of children affected by U.S. policies such as the MPPs (Migration Protection Protocols, 2019) that returned asylum-seekers to Mexico to await their asylum hearings. Those policies have been replaced today with expansive and unchecked power, allowing ICE agents to deport migrants "Binders of the Covenant” brings to life the story of Torah binders from the Memorial Scrolls Trust. The exhibit spotlights 25 historic binders that survived the Shoah and explores their significance for European Jewry, genealogy, and why they have relevance in today’s world. In 1964, 1,564 Torah scrolls arrived at the synagogue building in Knightsbridge, Palm Sunday of the Lord’s Passion Lincoln Center March 29 | 5:30 p.m. Bl. Rupert Mayer, S.J. Chapel | Lowenstein 221 Rose Hill March 29th | 10:45 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. University Church Triduum Lent ends on Holy Thursday, and The Sacred Triduum follows. They are among the holiest days of the Church’s liturgical year.
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This workshop is designed to help social workers explore and define their career paths. Participants will engage in self-reflection and goal setting to identify their ideal roles within the social work field. Whether you are a recent graduate or looking to transition within the profession, this workshop will provide valuable insights to shape your career
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Monday, March 30, 2026 | Black Tie Optional 6 p.m. Reception | 7 p.m. Dinner Waldorf Astoria New York | 301 Park Avenue | NYC Honoring: Meaghan Jarensky Barakett ’16 MS and Brett Barakett Boniface A. Zaino ’65 and Alison Zaino |
5 events,
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Join the Alumni Chapter of Northern California at Oracle Park as the San Francisco Giants host the New York Mets. Friends and family are welcome to join us. Seats are located in Club Level Section 233 (rows A to E) for $42 each and in Premium Bleachers Section 137 (rows 1 to 2) for $38 |
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5 events,
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Meet Jesuits from the Murray-Weigel Kohlmann Hall community and discuss practical Ignatian links to daily spirituality. Meet at 1:45 p.m. at Bathgate Avenue security gate (near Finlay Hall). Co-sponsored by Pedro Arrupe Volunteers.
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Bring your wealth of knowledge; come alone or with a team for a great night of Trivia and Dinner with Fordham alumni at MJ Smith's, 9 E. 45th Street in Manhattan. $60 includes 1 drink, salad, burger/penne alla vodka/chicken fingers, and dessert. Great prizes for the top three teams. All proceeds support our scholarship funds |
5 events,
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Join members of our Fordham community and make 200 meal packs for community fridges and share in an Ignatian reflection. Meet in McShane Student Center Lobby nearest the gym side of the building. Co-sponsored by Pedro Arrupe Volunteers.
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The Career Center is thrilled to host our first 2026 "Just in Time" Job Fair at Lincoln Center. Still exploring your post-grad options? The "Just in Time" Job Fair connects Fordham seniors with employers actively hiring for full-time roles. Meet recruiters from a variety of industries, discover exciting opportunities, and take the next step toward |
4 events,
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Over snacks, mentor and read stories to neighborhood kids of NYCHA Amsterdam Houses. Meet in Lowenstein Lobby at 3:30 p.m., and we’ll walk a few blocks to the community center. |
3 events,
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With Fordham alumni and the Pedro Arrupe Volunteers, clean up a nearby neighborhood park in partnership with the NYCHA Harborview Terrace community. Meet in Lowenstein Lobby (in comfortable work clothes) at 10 a.m., and we’ll walk a few blocks to the community garden. |
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5 events,
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This talk traces how Yiddish, brought to New York by Hasidic Holocaust survivors after World War II, was maintained as a thriving language of everyday life. Drawing on archival, ethnographic, and sociolinguistic research, it examines how these communities leveraged New York’s unique urban conditions—demographic scale, neighborhood density, economic niches, and legal pluralism—to establish schools, newspapers,
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The Office of Alumni Relations, the Alumni Chapter of Seattle, and Tania Tetlow, president of Fordham University, cordially invite you to a reception for alumni, parents, and friends. The event costs $35 per person and includes passed hors d’oeuvres, food stations, beer, wine, and soft drinks. Space is limited, and registrations will be honored on
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Join the MOSAIC Affinity Chapter for their fourth environmental panel: "Water, Solar, and Sustainability: Will We Be Ready?" This year’s theme is led by event creator and co-founder of MOSAIC, Marion Bell '92, and Heather Kollar '16, focusing on water, energy, sustainability, and their necessity in crisis prevention and resilience. Information tables covering related climate |
4 events,
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The Office of Alumni Relations and the Alumni Chapter of Chicago cordially invite you to a reception for alumni, parents, and friends. The event costs $35 per person and includes passed hors d’oeuvres, food stations, beer, wine, and soft drinks. Space is limited, and registrations will be honored on a first-come, first-served basis. We encourage
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The curtain is rising on a special evening! Join us for a trip to the underworld with Fordham Theatre’s opening night of Sara Ruhl’s Eurydice. Before the show, enjoy a special alumni toast then settle in for an unforgettable performance showcasing the extraordinary talent of Fordham Theatre students. Tickets are $15, with proceeds supporting Fordham |
3 events,
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Join us for a pizza lunch discussion at Spellman Hall, where we meet Fordham Jesuits and listen to stories about how seeming failures have been transformed into meaningful life lessons. |
3 events,
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One of the many Hebrew terms describing a cemetery is bet mo'ed le-khol ḥai ("the house appointed for all living" from a verse in Job 30:23). In our series of walking tours focusing on Jewish Life in the Bronx, we are going to explore a slice of American Jewish history preserved in Woodlawn Cemetery in |
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3 events,
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Essential Insights is a virtual learning series offered through the assistant provost for corporate relations and the Office of Alumni Relations, created for professionals navigating a rapidly evolving world of work. Using Data to Tell Better Stories (and Ask Better Questions) Data literacy is no longer just for analysts, it’s a core skill across fields |
3 events,
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Join the Alumni Chapter of Houston as the Houston Astros host the New York Yankees! Friends and family are welcome to join us. Our seats are located in Section 420, and each ticket is $60, which includes a $10 voucher redeemable for food and drink at the park. All tickets are electronic and will be |
4 events,
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In honor of National Volunteer Month, the Alumni Chapter of Long Island invites you to volunteer at the North Shore Holiday House! North Shore Holiday House is a tuition-free summer sleep-away camp in Long Island. Its mission is to enrich the lives of girls from low-income families and empower them to navigate the world ahead.
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Join the Fordham Alumni Chapter of Northern California in a cross-university social with the NYU Bay Area Alumni Club, the Cornell Alumni Association of Northern California, and the Columbia Club of Northern California. This is a fantastic opportunity to connect with fellow graduates who all received their education in New York. Expand your professional circle, |
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3 events,
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Prepare for social work job interviews with this comprehensive workshop. Participants will receive guidance on effective interview strategies, common social work interview questions, and techniques for articulating their skills and experiences confidently. Additionally, the workshop will cover salary negotiation best practices specific to the social work profession, empowering participants to secure competitive compensation packages. |
3 events,
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Since the Enlightenment, Hasidic Judaism has opposed modern liberal nationalism, seeing it as antithetical to pious Jewish life. After the Second World War, as the Hasidic diaspora reconstituted itself in new shtetls like Williamsburg and Stamford Hill, leaders attempted to separate the community from the societies around them, with external dealings being approached transactionally. Since |