Sander L. Gilman is a distinguished professor emeritus of the liberal arts and sciences and emeritus professor of psychiatry at Emory University. A cultural and literary historian, he is the author or editor of over one hundred books, including Difference and Pathology, Seeing the Insane, Jewish Self-Hatred, and 'I Know Who Caused COVID-19': Pandemics and Xenophobia. For twenty-five years, Gilman was a member of the humanities and medical faculties at Cornell University, where he held the Goldwin Smith Professorship of Humane Studies. He also taught at the University of Chicago and the University of Illinois Chicago, where he created the Humanities Laboratory. He has been a visiting professor at numerous universities in North America, South Africa, the United Kingdom, Germany, Israel, China, and New Zealand, and served as president of the Modern Language Association in 1995. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

• FOREWORDEDITORIAL INTRODUCTIONDEFINING SCIENCE; DEFINING JEWSScience, Imperialism, and Heteromasculinity in the Wissenschaft des Judentums, by Susannah HeschelPhilosophers of Catastrophe: Early Twentieth-Century Jewish Proponents and Opponents of Objectivity in Science, by Steven Gimbel and Stephen SternMedical History: A Blank Spot in Jewish Studies?, by Robert JütteJewish Scientists and Scholars at the University of Vienna from the Late Habsburg Period until the Early Post-War Years, by Mitchell G. AshHUMAN BIOLOGY: GENETICS IN THE NOW"Questions Remain": Racialism, Geneticism, and the Continuing Lure of Jewish Essentialism, by Mitchell B. HartScience, Sovereignty, and Diaspora: Alternative Genealogies and DNA Research on Jewish Populations, by Yulia EgorovaISRAEL STUDIES AND SCIENCEThe Fusion of Zionism and Science: The First Two Decades—and the Present Day?, by Amos Morris-Reich and Danny TromIsrael as a Laboratory in the Time of COVID-19, by Sander L. GilmanJEWS AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEEnvironmental History and Jewish Studies: Methodological Intersections and Opportunities, by Dean Phillip BellChanging Climates: Zionist Medical Climatology in Palestine, 1897–1948, by Netta CohenISRAEL STUDIES AND SCIENCEJews and Science: A Note, by David A. HollingerScience and Judaism, by Roald HoffmannABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORSABOUT THE USC CASDEN INSTITUTE

Sander L. Gilman is a distinguished professor emeritus of the liberal arts and sciences and emeritus professor of psychiatry at Emory University. A cultural and literary historian, he is the author or editor of over one hundred books, including Difference and Pathology, Seeing the Insane, Jewish Self-Hatred, and 'I Know Who Caused COVID-19': Pandemics and Xenophobia. For twenty-five years, Gilman was a member of the humanities and medical faculties at Cornell University, where he held the Goldwin Smith Professorship of Humane Studies. He also taught at the University of Chicago and the University of Illinois Chicago, where he created the Humanities Laboratory. He has been a visiting professor at numerous universities in North America, South Africa, the United Kingdom, Germany, Israel, China, and New Zealand, and served as president of the Modern Language Association in 1995. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

• FOREWORDEDITORIAL INTRODUCTIONDEFINING SCIENCE; DEFINING JEWSScience, Imperialism, and Heteromasculinity in the Wissenschaft des Judentums, by Susannah HeschelPhilosophers of Catastrophe: Early Twentieth-Century Jewish Proponents and Opponents of Objectivity in Science, by Steven Gimbel and Stephen SternMedical History: A Blank Spot in Jewish Studies?, by Robert JütteJewish Scientists and Scholars at the University of Vienna from the Late Habsburg Period until the Early Post-War Years, by Mitchell G. AshHUMAN BIOLOGY: GENETICS IN THE NOW"Questions Remain": Racialism, Geneticism, and the Continuing Lure of Jewish Essentialism, by Mitchell B. HartScience, Sovereignty, and Diaspora: Alternative Genealogies and DNA Research on Jewish Populations, by Yulia EgorovaISRAEL STUDIES AND SCIENCEThe Fusion of Zionism and Science: The First Two Decades—and the Present Day?, by Amos Morris-Reich and Danny TromIsrael as a Laboratory in the Time of COVID-19, by Sander L. GilmanJEWS AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEEnvironmental History and Jewish Studies: Methodological Intersections and Opportunities, by Dean Phillip BellChanging Climates: Zionist Medical Climatology in Palestine, 1897–1948, by Netta CohenISRAEL STUDIES AND SCIENCEJews and Science: A Note, by David A. HollingerScience and Judaism, by Roald HoffmannABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORSABOUT THE USC CASDEN INSTITUTE