Collections & Exhibits - The University of Chicago Library

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Current Exhibits
Exhibit Thumbnail	Title	Locations	Subjects
	Forest of Leaders: Talents and Impacts of UChicago's Korean International Students Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Korean Foundation for Advanced Studies (KFAS), this exhibit follows the footprints left by talented Korean students at UChicago and highlights some of the lasting impacts they have made in professional and academic fields, as well as a look at the commercial and philanthropic contributions made by founder Chey Jong-hyon (MA ‘61 Economics) and his son and business successor Chey Tae-won (X, Economics).	Sept. 3 — Dec. 13, 2024 View web exhibit	Subjects University of Chicago Korean Studies
Exhibits
	(Co)-Humanitarian (Co)-Humanitarian used print and visual resources to illustrate the ideological and geographic divisions between South and North Korea. The exhibit also conveyed North Korea’s human rights issues.	Locations Regenstein 5th Floor Reading Room May 1 — Aug. 1, 2017 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Area Studies Korean Studies
	20 Years and After: Korean Collections Consortium of North America (KCCNA) The Korean Collections Consortium of North America (KCCNA) was founded in 1994 with 6 member institutions, with the University of Chicago quickly joining as the 7th member in 1995. This exhibit shows a selection of the University of Chicago’s KCCNA-assigned subject books.	Locations Regenstein Bookstacks, 5th Floor March 1 — April 1, 2016 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Korean Studies
	Adventures in the Soviet Imaginary: Children's Books and Graphic Art Adventures in the Soviet Imaginary examines both the intensive and extensive dimensions of Soviet posters and children books.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Aug. 22 — Dec. 30, 2011 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Slavic/Eastern Europe/Eurasia Art
	Archetype and Adaptation: Passover Haggadot from the Stephen P. Durschlag Collection “Archetype and Adaptation” explores the enduring influence of early printed Haggadot as well as the ability of modern versions to reflect political and social developments such as the Holocaust, Zionism, gay rights, and feminism.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center April 2 — May 12, 2012	Subjects Jewish Studies
	An Art of Persuasion: Soviet Posters from the Library's Collections The exhibit showcases twenty-four Soviet political posters from the 1930s. Drawn from the E.M. Bakwin Collection of Soviet Posters and the War Poster Collection in the Library, the exhibition explores the role that these images played in rallying the peoples of the Soviet Union to take up social, political, and war-time causes.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center July 1 — Oct. 31, 1987	Subjects Art Slavic/Eastern Europe/Eurasia
	Asia in the Eyes of Europe: Sixteenth through Eighteenth Centuries From the time of the Renaissance onward, Western consciousness has been shaped by a multitude of diverse and rapidly changing images of Asia and its peoples. This exhibition examines the process of Western exploration and discovery of Asia.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — May 31, 1991	Subjects History Southern Asia
	By Study and By Watchfulness This exhibition of illustrated editions of Ovid and artists' depictions of people with books, selected from the collection of William and Marianne Salloch, is dedicated to both pursuits.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center March 1 — May 1, 1984	Subjects Classics
	Celebrating the Poetry of Asia & the Middle East For their inaugural joint exhibit, five area-studies librarians on the fifth floor of the Joseph Regenstein Library celebrate poetry from their own areas of expertise.	Locations Regenstein Bookstacks, 5th Floor May 1 — June 30, 2018 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Korean Studies Middle East Southern Asia Japanese Studies Chinese Studies
	Christian Hebraic Scholarship The Rosenberger Library's rich collection of Christian Hebraic scholarship forms the basis of this exhibition which focuses on the sometimes accidental, sometimes deliberate contributions of Christian scholars to the preservation of Hebrew usage, and Jewish legal commentaries and ceremonial practices from the thirteenth through the seventeenth centuries.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1983	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Collecting the Classics Collecting the Classics	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1977	Subjects Classics
	Discovery, Collection, Memory: The Oriental Institute at 100 On the University of Chicago's Campus at 58th Street and University Avenue is one of the world's premier institutions for the study of the Ancient Middle East, the Oriental Institute. The OI has its roots alongside the very founding of the University of Chicago when President Harper mentored a young scholar named James Henry Breasted to pursue a degree in Egyptology. Breasted went on to direct the Haskell Museum around 1900 and secured funding from John D. Rockefeller, Jr. in May 1919 to begin the Oriental Institute. The OI has conducted 100 years of excavation, research, and scholarship. Focusing on the geographical areas of Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Turkey, and Afghanistan, OI scholars have worked rigorously to discover cultural heritage, decipher ancient languages, and to reconstruct the histories of long-lost civilizations. This exhibit remembers the OI's past through a collection of archival fragments, artifacts, and ephemera.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Sept. 16 — Dec. 13, 2019	Subjects Archaeology - Ancient Near East University of Chicago
	The Dreyfus Affair: In the Public Eye Almost one-hundred years after it captured worldwide attention and threatened to topple the government of the Third Republic of France, the Dreyfus Affair continues to evoke strong response. The exhibit explores contemporary popular perceptions of the affair through these media in examples drawn from the Ludwig Rosenberger Collection of Judaica.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — March 1, 1989	Subjects European History Jewish Studies
	East European Jews in the German-Jewish Imagination from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica This exhibition traces the place of East European Jewry in the imagination and experience of German Jews from emancipation in the nineteenth century to the decline of German-Jewish life on the eve of World War II.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — June 30, 2009 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Emma Goldman in Her Own Words: Perspectives from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica This exhibition features books, pamphlets, and trial reports by Emma Goldman, drawn from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — May 1, 1993	Subjects Political Science Jewish Studies
	Enhancing the Legacy: Gifts from Irmgard Rosenberger to the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica This exhibition includes a selection of important recent additions to the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica presented by Mrs. Irmgard Rosenberger, including a 16th-century decree restricting Jewish actions to the visitor's book used at the Palestine Government House in the 1920s and 1930s.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — June 30, 2003	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Envisioning South Asia: Texts, Scholarship, Legacies This exhibition introduces the Regenstein Library's extraordinary resources related to South Asia through visual metaphors of imagination, representation, and engagement.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 11 — March 18, 2016 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Southern Asia South Asia
	Eureka! Discovering Sources in the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica This exhibition explores various access tools to the over 17,000 titles in the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica, from the topically arranged print catalog published when it was a private collection to records in the Library's online catalog.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — June 30, 2004	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Far East: An Exhibition of Resources in the University of Chicago Library The exhibit represents the breadth of the Library's East Asian holdings, which have developed with the University and the Center for East Asian Studies since the Center's beginnings at the University in the 1930s.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1973	Subjects East Asian Studies Chinese Studies Japanese Studies Korean Studies
	Flavius Josephus' "De Bello Judaico" Exhibit on Flavius Josephus' "De Bello Judaico"	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1988	Subjects Greek - Ancient
	Forest of Leaders: Talents and Impacts of UChicago's Korean International Students Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Korean Foundation for Advanced Studies (KFAS), this exhibit follows the footprints left by talented Korean students at UChicago and highlights some of the lasting impacts they have made in professional and academic fields, as well as a look at the commercial and philanthropic contributions made by founder Chey Jong-hyon (MA ‘61 Economics) and his son and business successor Chey Tae-won (X, Economics).	Sept. 3 — Dec. 13, 2024 View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago Korean Studies
	From Palm Leaf to Printed Text: The Traditional Indic Book Drawn from the collection donated by Mrs. Edwin Asmann, this exhibit highlights the structure and usage of the palm leaf format, from the preparation of the leaves themselves to their illumination and binding. The manuscripts are also discussed in relationship to their role in the transmission of the Buddhist Canon.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center May 1 — July 1, 1989	Subjects Southeast Asia Religion Southern Asia South Asia
	Germany on the Eve of the 1848 Revolution: Selections from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica This exhibition focuses on political, social, and cultural trends in Germany during the VormŠrz period, the two decades preceding the March Revolution of 1848. On display are selected works by prominent poets, journalists, and revolutionary theorists, including Heinrich Heine, Ludwig Bšrne, and Karl Marx.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Oct. 1, 1994	Subjects Jewish Studies
	The Graphics of Revolution and War: Iranian Poster Arts Designed for mass distribution and aimed towards a large public audience, posters embed social, political, and religious concerns that frequently are articulated through both text and image. Perhaps more so than at any other moment in recent history, posters served as powerful modalities for mobilization and communication during the Iranian Revolution of 1979 and the Iran-Iraq War (1980-88).	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Oct. 15 — Dec. 18, 2011 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Art Middle East
	Hebraica at the University of Chicago This exhibition honors the long tradition of Hebrew scholarship at the University of Chicago. The books in the exhibition were selected to provide an overview of the scope of the Library's holdings and to indicate the variety of sources which exist.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1965	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Homer in Print: The Transmission and Reception of Homer's Works Homer in Print illustrates what we can learn when we look beyond the stories to ask what sources went into shaping this particular edition or how the multitude of English translations differ from each other.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 13 — March 15, 2014 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Classics
	Homosexuality in the City: A Century of Research at the University of Chicago This exhibition situates the University of Chicago's pioneering approach to the social and cultural study of homosexuality amid the political and cultural developments of the past century, while simultaneously examining the University's role in the policing of homosexuality in Chicago during this same period.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Dec. 1, 2000	Subjects Gender Studies
	Jewish Music and Jewish Culture in Germany, 1918-1938 Drawing upon publications in music and the arts in the Rosenberger Library of Judaica, the works displayed in this exhibit narrate the complex transformation of the German-Jewish community on the eve of the Holocaust.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — May 1, 1995	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Julius Rosenwald 1862-1932: An exhibition honoring the One Hundredth Anniversary of his birth This exhibition commemorates the centennial of the birth of Julius Rosenwald, president and chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck & Co., and a major philanthropist in support of progressive and social welfare reforms.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Jan. 31, 1962	Subjects Chicago and Illinois Jewish Studies Social Services
	Kafka, Kraus, Masaryk, Lilien: Central European Cultural Migration The careers of Franz Kafka, Karl Kraus, Tomas Masaryk, and E. M. Lilien, featured in this exhibition, illustrate the internal and external migration of cultural and political figures. All had to negotiate the breakdown of empire, World War I, and post-war reconstruction and reconciliation.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — June 30, 2002	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Karl Marx in the Rosenberger Library of Judaica Drawing on sources in the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica, this exhibit explores Karl Marx's complex relationship to Jews and Judaism and his writings on these subjects.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — June 30, 2007	Subjects Jewish Studies Economics
	The Latin Manuscript Book: An Exhibition Held on the Occasion of the Seminars in Latin Palaeography Sponsored by the Division of the Humanities of the University of Chicago and the Medieval Academy of America, Summer MCMLXXIII This exhibition honors the practice and the tradition of paleography at the University of Chicago, tracing the full history of the Latin manuscript book.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center July 1 — Sept. 30, 1973	Subjects Classics Medieval Studies
	The Life and Legacy of Edmond de Rothschild This exhibition draws on books, pamphlets, prints, cartoons, caricatures, and other materials, primarily from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica, to present the Rothschild family background and the role of Edmond de Rothschild as supporter of Jewish settlements in Palestine and as collector.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — June 30, 1998	Subjects Jewish Studies
	The Ludwig Rosenberger Collection of Judaica: A Selection Exhibited at the Joseph Regenstein Library This exhibition features 126 items from the Rosenberger Collection, arranged in three sections that correspond to emphases in the collection: Pre-Emancipation, 1200-1777; The Enlightenment and Emancipation, 16656-1858; and The Modern World, 1840-1940.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center March 1 — May 31, 1976	Subjects Jewish Studies European History American History
	Ludwig Rosenberger: The Reader as Collector This exhibition explores the ways in which Ludwig Rosenberger's life and reading shaped his vision as a collector of books and other materials portraying the history of the Jews. Organized in conjunction with "Building Collections," the Regenstein Library's twenty-fifth anniversary exhibition.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — June 30, 1996	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Max Liebermann (1847-1935) Max Liebermann was a German-born Jewish painter and etcher whose career was marked by both success and controversy. The untraditional, proletarian style of his early work contrasted sharply with the academic art then in vogue in Germany. His later impressionist tendency contrasted no less severely.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center April 1 — April 1, 1986	Subjects Jewish Studies Art
	Max Liebermann: The Eye of the Artist Max Liebermann (1847-1935), the German Jewish artist who shocked audiences in the 1870s with his somber and rough-textured depictions of workers and later rose to prominence with light-infused scenes of leisure that evoke the style of the French Impressionists, is the subject of this exhibition.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — March 1, 2001	Subjects Jewish Studies Art
	Moses Mendelssohn Mendelssohn, who was born the son of a poor Jewish school teacher in the Jewish quarter of Dessau in 1729, achieved prominence in eighteenth-century intellectual and philosophical circles. The exhibition presents his extraordinary career and its enduring relevance for scholarship through a display some of Mendelssohn's books, drawn from the Ludwig Rosenberger Collection of Judaica.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Sept. 1, 1987	Subjects Jewish Studies
	The Napoleonic Sanhedrin: 1807-1808 On 6 October 1806 a body appointed by Napoleon and known as the assembly of Jewish Notables invited members of the Jewish communities of Europe to participate in a "Sanhedrin." This exhibition presents the event through archival materials from the Napoleonic government and from the court itself.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center June 1 — Jan. 1, 1987	Subjects Jewish Studies European History
	O Homer, Where Art Thou? Adaptations of the Iliad and Odyssey: Ancient and Modern A two-case exhibit displaying a wide array of adaptations of the Homeric epics running from January 5 – February 28, 2014, in the Joseph Regenstein Library, Fourth Floor.	Locations Regenstein 4th Floor Reading Room Jan. 5 — Feb. 28, 2014	Subjects Classics
	Practical Grievance: 200 Years of Anglo-Jewish Emancipation The exhibition focuses on three events: the re-admission of Jews to England in 1656, the Naturalization Act of 1753, and the lifting of remaining civil disabilities between 1830 and 1858.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — Aug. 1, 1992	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Prayers and Politics This exhibit, drawn from the rich resources of the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica, depicts a variety of prayers, sermons, and other writings composed by Jews in reaction to political events.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1984	Subjects Jewish Studies
	The Printed House This exhibit focuses on the many aspects of the house as it is presented in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century English and American books. The exhibit traces discussions of architectural style, construction, household taste, domestic reform, town planning, industrial housing, tourism, and the treatment of the house in fiction.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 1, 1985	Subjects Area Studies
	Red Press Red Press: Radical Print Culture from St. Petersburg to Chicago represents the Bolshevik revolution as it was waged through broadsides, pamphlets, periodicals and posters. Many materials are drawn from the archive of Samuel N. Harper, son of the University’s founding president, the first American Russianist, and eyewitness to the revolution. Through these rare printed sources visitors can trace the worldwide spread of revolutionary and antirevolutionary media and ideas.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Sept. 25 — Feb. 2, 2018 View web exhibit >>	Subjects History Slavic/Eastern Europe/Eurasia
	Regional Traditions and Local Patrons: Recent South Asia Acquisitions The exhibit presents North Indian materials ranging from historical publications to a variety of representations of the epic Ramayana. The volumes exhibited were a gift to the Library by Professor & Mrs. Kali C. Bahl.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center March 1 — June 1, 1986	Subjects Anthropology South Asia Southern Asia
	Representations of the Holocaust in the Arts and the Legacy of Elie Wiesel (1928-2016) An exhibit in two cases that examines artistic representations of the Holocaust and the polemics they created as a reflection on the legacy of the work of Elie Wiesel (1928-2016).	Locations Regenstein 4th Floor Reading Room Aug. 16 — Oct. 31, 2016	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Researching Mexico: University of Chicago Field Explorations in Mexico, 1896-2014 University of Chicago scholars have traveled to Mexico since the late nineteenth century, pursuing research subjects ranging from archival investigation of revolutionary leaders, to documentation of indigenous communities and languages, to the search for the cause of a deadly strain of typhus.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center June 30 — Oct. 4, 2014 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Latin American Studies
	Russian and Soviet Studies at the University of Chicago This exhibition traces later developments through the career of Samuel N. Harper and other faculty specialists, the growth of library collections in Russian studies, the formation of the Committee on Slavic Area Studies, and the founding of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1977	Subjects Slavic/Eastern Europe/Eurasia
	Scenes of Jewish Life from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica An exhibition of books and prints featuring illustrations of Jewish life and customs and highlighting the work of Bernard Picart, a French Protestant book illustrator who settled in Amsterdam and produced engravings of Jewish life based on first-hand observation.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — June 30, 1997	Subjects Jewish Studies Art
	The Search for the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel Drawing upon eighteen texts and illustrations from travelers, missionaries, explorers, and clerics, the items in this exhibition illustrate the enduring story of the Ten Lost Tribes, as well as depicting isolated Jewish communities throughout the world.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 1, 2000	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Selections of Works by Karl Marx The majority of items in this exhibition are first or early editions of Marx's work, and represent only a small fraction of the Marx-Engels collection housed in the Rosenberger Library, this 25,000-volume collection of Judaica was given to the University of Chicago in 1979 by Ludwig Rosenberger.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — April 1, 1984	Subjects Jewish Studies
	The Shanghai Jews This three-case exhibit is part of an event series exploring the experience of many thousands of Jewish refugees who escaped to Shanghai during World War II.	Locations Regenstein 3rd Floor Reading Room Jan. 15 — March 30, 2019 View web exhibit >>	Subjects East Asian Studies Jewish Studies
	South Asia at Chicago: Fifty Years of Scholarship This exhibition appears in conjunction with global events marking the 50th anniversary of Indian and Pakistani independence on August 15, 1947. Rare older publications, recent imprints linked to current faculty, student research projects, and archival and manuscript materials from the formative years of the University's focus on languages and civilizations of the region are exhibited.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Jan. 31, 1998	Subjects Southern Asia South Asia
	T. Kimball Brooker Prize for Undergraduate Book Collecting The Brooker Prize is awarded annually to second- and fourth year students with outstanding book collections. This exhibit provides an opportunity for award winners to share selections from their collections with a wider audience.	Locations Regenstein 1st Floor Reading Room View web exhibit >>	Subjects Latin American Studies Medieval Studies Gender Studies Arts
	Texts and their Transformations: Continuity and Change in the Classical Tradition Via manuscripts, printed editions, commentaries, works of criticism, translations and illustrations, Greek and Roman texts have inspired and provoked readers for thousands of years. The exhibition Texts and their Transformations: Continuity and Change in the Classical Tradition, embraces all these media and reactions from antiquity to the present day.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Feb. 1, 1995	Subjects Special Collections Classics Comparative Literature
	Ucrainiana: An Exhibition of Ukranian Books and Books about Ukraine This exhibition of Ukrainian books honors the formal introduction of Ukrainian studies at the University of Chicago. It offers a general view of the history and culture of Ukraine from a growing body of books which are not frequently found in American libraries.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center March 1 — May 31, 1971	Subjects Slavic/Eastern Europe/Eurasia
	The Un-German Spirit: The Nazi Assault on Arts and Letters The exhibition documents the attempt by German National Socialists of the 1930s to eradicate German avant-garde art, music, literature, theater, and film.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center July 1 — Feb. 1, 1992	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Understanding North Korea through Stamps The East Asian Collection acquired more than 2,000 North Korean stamps this year, each of which has been digitized and accompanied by in-depth data to form the first digital collection of its kind developed by any library worldwide.	Locations Regenstein 5th Floor Reading Room Sept. 23 — Feb. 12, 2020 View web exhibit >>	Subjects East Asian Studies
	Why War? Freud and Einstein in Dialogue Drawn from the Ludwig Rosenberger Collection of Judaica, this display presents correspondence between Sigmund Freud and Albert Einstein on the subject of peace and war. This exchange was commissioned by the League of Nations in 1931.	Locations The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center April 1 — July 1, 1990	Subjects Jewish Studies Public Policy
	The World of South Asian Scripts This exhibit explores the rich historical heritage as well as the lively contemporary usage of South Asian scripts.	Locations Regenstein 5th Floor Reading Room Sept. 5 — Dec. 14, 2018 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Southern Asia South Asia
	인재의 숲: 시카고대학교 출신 한국 유학생들의 발자취 Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Korean Foundation for Advanced Studies (KFAS), this exhibit follows the footprints left by talented Korean students at UChicago and highlights some of the lasting impacts they have made in professional and academic fields, as well as a look at the commercial and philanthropic contributions made by founder Chey Jong-hyon (MA ‘61 Economics) and his son and business successor Chey Tae-won (X, Economics).	View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago Korean Studies