• November 22
    Monday
    1:30 PM → 2:30 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Thu Huynh, RD, LDN
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    It's time to take control! Learn practical ways to keep your blood sugar in check by managing carb and protein intake. We'll also explore other lifestyle changes to prevent the progression of prediabetes and diabetes as well as ways to keep blood pressure and cholesterol in...
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  • November 23
    Tuesday
    10:30 AM → 12:00 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Richard Bell, Professor of History, University of Maryland
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    The Boston Tea Party was a response to the 1773 Tea Act, new legislation designed to reduce tea smuggling and boost the sales of tea imported to the colonies by the East India Company, a mega-corporation with a cozy relationship to the British Government. But, of course, it all backfired spectacularly. In this talk, historian Dr. Richard Bell argues that...
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  • November 23
    Tuesday
    1:30 PM → 3:00 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Barbara Blumberg, Adjunct Faculty, Community Coll. of Baltimore County
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    While Paris was the birthplace of the modern department store (Le Bon Marche, 1852), the format was quickly emulated by American entrepreneurs. Stores resembling palaces cropped up across the our country. Largely the work of two women and a number of men, each designed stores to try to outdo one another, offering unique departments or services to draw...
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  • November 29 – November 30
    Monday, Tuesday
    4:00 PM → 5:30 PM
    Sessions: 2
    Instructor: Henry George, Engineer, Archaeologist and Geologist
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    The Digital Revolution, aka the Information Age, aka the Post-Industrial Revolution is the transformation that we are experiencing in our time.  This transformation has its roots in the 1940’s with the invention of computers, but probably begins in the 1970’s with the development of the microchip that led to personal computers and the application of...
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  • November 30
    Tuesday
    10:30 AM → 12:00 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Nora Hamerman, Art Historian
    Locations: Oasis at the Macy's Home Store
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    Donatello in the 1400s, Michelangelo in the 1500s and Bernini in the 1600s: each dominated the art of his century and each had a career of more than 60 years. We will look at the three statues of their Biblical hero, David, and highlights of their respective...
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  • November 30
    Tuesday
    10:30 AM → 12:00 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Nora Hamerman, Art Historian
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    Donatello in the 1400s, Michelangelo in the 1500s and Bernini in the 1600s: each dominated the art of his century and each had a career of more than 60 years. We will look at the three statues of their Biblical hero, David, and highlights of their respective...
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  • November 30 – December 14
    Tuesday
    10:30 AM → 12:00 PM
    Sessions: 3
    Instructor: Gideon Amir, Hebrew Scholar
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    There are many disasters mentioned in the Bible, from the Flood through the Tower of Babel to the destruction of Jerusalem and the 1st Temple and even after. In this class we will read some of the stories of disaster, will see if there is a common thread connecting all of them and what is also unique about each...
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  • November 30
    Tuesday
    1:30 PM → 3:00 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Barbara Blumberg, Adjunct Faculty, Community Coll. of Baltimore County
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    Three famous department stores began in Baltimore and became the staples of local shopping for generations. Hutzler's, Hochschild's and Hecht's were all started by Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe in the 19th century. Learn the history of the founders and their families, the secrets of their success and their ultimate demise. (For a related class, see...
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  • November 30
    Tuesday
    03:00 PM → 04:30 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Jonina Duker, Certified Book Discussion Leader
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    As readers well know, fiction often gives us a “window” to talk about new and sometimes complicated ideas. When their child’s gender identity differs from the sex he was assigned at birth, parents Penn and Rosie are presented with choices that are far from clearcut. How do they go about protecting their child from fear and hate while nurturing a sense...
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  • December 1
    Wednesday
    11:00 AM → 12:00 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Roberta Drucker, LCSW-C
    Locations: Online Class 4
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    Even when caring for a loved one is an act of love, it still takes many new skills and a great deal of energy. It also raises a lot of questions. Our Caregiver Series offers a place to learn from the experiences of others and to encourage those who are in similar circumstances. The sessions will be facilitated by compassionate professionals. Some sessions...
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  • December 1
    Wednesday
    10:30 AM → 12:00 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: David B Lindauer, Lt. Colonel (Ret.), US Army Signal Corps
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    Julius Caesar is one of the truly iconic figures in ancient history, yet few people actually know what he accomplished, and why he is a central character in the history of Rome. This discussion will examine Caesar in detail with particular emphasis on his experiences during the Gallic Wars and the Roman Civil War. We'll also look at why Rome was such a...
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  • December 2
    Thursday
    1:30 PM → 3:00 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Seth Kibel, Musician and Composer
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    With classic recordings and rare video clips, Seth will engage participants in a robust discussion about the lives and careers of a number of jazz and swing greats who, to this day, don't receive the proper credit to which they are due. Slated for inclusion are such should-be legends as Fletcher Henderson, Willie "The Lion" Smith, Buster Bailey, Billy...
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  • December 2
    Thursday
    10:30 AM → 12:00 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Melvin Goodman, Adjunct Professor, Int'l Relations, Johns Hopkins Univ.
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    The Middle East has been a center of turmoil for U.S. presidents since the end of World War II. Presidents Eisenhower, Johnson, Nixon, and Reagan have had to deal with wars in the region. President George W. Bush started an unnecessary war with Iraq that has left the region in even greater turmoil. President Biden is now contending with the problems of the...
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  • December 3
    Friday
    10:30 AM → 11:45 AM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Kip Lornell, Adjunct Professor of Music, History & Culture, Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
    Locations: Oasis at the Macy's Home Store
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    Beginning in the early 1950s, Washington, DC, emerged as the urban center for bluegrass music in the United States. By the early 1980s, it was among the most popular genres one could hear, both live and on the radio, in and around our area. Using video and audio examples, Lornell will discuss how and why bluegrass became such a phenomenon in the...
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  • December 3
    Friday
    10:30 AM → 11:45 AM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Kip Lornell, Adjunct Professor of Music, History & Culture, Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    Beginning in the early 1950s, Washington, DC, emerged as the urban center for bluegrass music in the United States. By the early 1980s, it was among the most popular genres one could hear, both live and on the radio, in and around our area. Using video and audio examples, Lornell will discuss how and why bluegrass became such a phenomenon in the...
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  • December 3
    Friday
    1:30 PM → 3:30 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Gary Cahn, Computer Instructor
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    This class is taught for students with PC, not Mac, formats. It is for advanced-beginner and intermediate students. What would happen if your computer "died"? You could lose access to your digital photos, tax records, documents, email and more. Learn how to back up your data so that if your computer dies, the data is protected. With a variety of options,...
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  • December 6
    Monday
    10:30 AM → 12:00 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Michael Bevel, Facilitator, Classics in Context
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    We'll explore the Book of Genesis in several ways: as literature, as history, and as a spiritual text within its context. Explore the very "beginning" as we all discuss how we read this text, why we read it, and what...
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  • December 6
    Monday
    1:30 PM → 3:00 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Bonita Billman, Art History Lecturer
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    Scenes of everyday life as a subject for painting has a long history in Western art, but was not so highly prized as a subject as mythology or religious subjects might be. That will slowly change. By the 19th century, genre painting was a well-established subject for artists to choose. In the young United States, having little taste for mythology or...
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  • December 7
    Tuesday
    10:30 AM → 11:30 AM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Joseph Snyder, International Lecturer
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    New Zealand was the last substantial land mass on earth with human habitation. The country’s earliest settlers were participants in the great Polynesian migration. They still make up a substantial share of the country’s...
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  • December 7
    Tuesday
    1:30 PM → 2:30 PM
    Sessions: 1
    Instructor: Nick Glakas, International Lecturer
    Locations: Online Class
    REGISTRATION CLOSED
    The extraordinary partnership and epic friendship of Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill, the two greatest wartime leaders of the 20th century, was played out over the course of nine meetings totaling 113 days over a six-year period, from September 1939 until FDR's death in April 1945. Their meetings took them around the world, no easy task for one of...
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