Congrats Class of 2025

 Brice Eber-Morris is a Business major and Jewish Studies minor. After graduating, he plans to travel to Israel and other parts of the Middle East.  Post-travel, Brice hopes to live and work in New York City as well as potentially pursuing graduate studies.  One of his favorite professors, Michael Berger, shares, "One of the most thrilling experiences of a teacher is seeing students stretch their capabilities and skills to points they did not think possible - and their own amazement when they do! Brice is such a student; he appreciated the growth that comes with discomfort and unease, extended himself beyond the typical range required of him in his other classes, and rose to new heights of learning.  Seeing Brice grow the way he did is a source of pride, and reminds me why I became a teacher." 

Annabelle Enig is a Business major and Jewish Studies minor. Following graduation, she has accepted a full-time position at Freddie Mac in MacLean, Virginia. Long-term, Annabelle’s interested in pursuing work in real estate investments while continuing to be active in her Jewish community and in combating antisemitism.  "I've really enjoyed having Annabelle in two of my classes, both of which dealt with aspects of the American Jewish experience," says Prof. Eric Goldstein, who teaches courses in Jewish history. "It's obvious that she has a great work ethic, and she always asks incisive questions that help move our class discussions along. I know that she'll do well in her future endeavors."

Amanda Wendler is a Political Science major and Jewish Studies minor. After graduating, she hopes to remain in Atlanta to work for Democratic campaigns, and to help elect the second Jewish legislator for the 2026 elections in Georgia.  In the future, Amanda aspires to return to policy work similar to her current role at the ACLU of Georgia.  One of her favorite professors, Kate Rosenblatt, reflects, “Amanda is the student we all hope for: intellectually curious, rigorously analytical, deeply empathetic, and dedicated to the study of the American and American Jewish pasts as a mode of imagining a better future for all.  In addition to demanding academic pathways in political science and Jewish studies, she has devoted her time to the Georgia Innocence Project, the Imagining Democracy Lab, the American Civil Liberties Union, and Emory's Young Dems, all in service of creating a more just world for all people.  Amanda is graduating having left our campus and our community better than she found it, and I couldn't possibly be prouder of her or more excited for what comes next!“