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TRIBAL PEOPLES: INDIGENOUS AND JEWISH APPROACHES TO TRADITIONAL LAW, JUSTICE, AND SELF-DETERMINATION (REMOTE)

Instructor(s)
Judge David Voluck, JD
Chief Attorney of the Alaskan Tribes
Location
Online
Date
Tuesdays, June 16-July 21 (no class on July 14)
Time
11 AM to 12:30 PM ET

Join Alaska Tribal Judge Voluck for this course examining Alaska Native Tribal law as a living traditional legal system founded in community, relationship to the environment, and unique sovereign powers within American law. Explore historical connections between Indigenous rights and Jewish advocacy; explore commonalities between traditional Indigenous and Jewish laws, as well as the unique aspects of each Tribal people. Topics include: Indigenous Sovereignty and Justice Systems; Indian Child Welfare Act and Primacy of Family, Identity, Communal Responsibility; Relationship to the environment; Approach to the Sacred and Ceremonial; and Law as a Lived Moral Practice. Reading materials will be provided prior to class. 

Learn more about Judge Voluck's work and mission.

This program is in collaboration with the Maltz Museum.

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Member of Lifelong Learning Cost
Members receive 15% discount
Nonmember Cost
$120