| ד"ר אילנה בלומברג |
Nineteenth-century British literature, ethics and literature, material culture and economics, creative non-fiction |
| פרופ' סוזן הנדלמן |
Rhetoric, Jewish rhetoric; visual rhetoric; performance studies; graphic narrative; pedagogy, critical theory and the teaching of literature; literary criticism and Jewish thought |
| פרופ' כנרת מאיר |
Poetry and place; Modern and contemporary drama; Genre studies; Culture studies; Modernism and fascism; Twentieth century poetry and drama; Women and theater |
| פרופ' (אמריטוס) אלן ספולסקי |
Literary theory; cognitive literary and cultural history and criticism; early modern English literature; Shakespeare; art history, especially Renaissance |
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Holocaust literature and film, epistemology in modern fiction and poetry, literary theory, trauma theory, memory and nostalgia in literature |
| פרופ' ג'פרי פרל |
19th and 20th Century (especially modernist) English and French Literature, as well as the history of criticism, taste and aesthetics from antiquity to the present. |
| פרופ' ויליאם קולברנר |
Seventeenth-century literature, history, theology; John Milton; Creative Non-Fiction; early modern feminism; Mary Astell; rabbinic epistemology and hermeneutics; psychoanalysis |
| פרופ' מיכאל קרמר |
American literature, culture and intellectual history; Jewish American thought and writing; Jewish literature; ethnic studies; creative writing |
| פרופ' (אמריטוס) מאיר רוסטון |
The Bible in English literature; Shakespeare, Milton, Donne and Renaissance Studies; literature in the context of visual arts (painting, architecture and sculpture); the search for selfhood in modern literature; the novels of Graham Greene; the nature of comedy |
| ד"ר מרסלה שולאק |
Early twentieth century American literature and culture; poetry and poetics; immigration and migration; nationalism; modernism and gender. |
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Shakespeare; pedagogy; rhetoric and composition, listening rhetoric; gender; performance studies; adolescent literature |
| ד"ר יעל שפירא |
18th-Century British literature, history and culture; feminism and gender; women’s writing; Gothic and horror writing; popular culture and its relation to the canon |
