I specialize in modern and contemporary Israeli art history and visual culture, art theory, and modern Jewish philosophy. By rethinking how we interpret and evaluate art, my research creates space to incorporate marginalized narratives and practices into art history. Through case studies in Israel, I aim to develop a more robust theoretical framework that meaningfully encompasses both canonical artworks and historically marginalized practices, ultimately making art history more comprehensive and effective.
Noa Avron Barak
Teaching Assistant Professor of Hebrew
nob224@lehigh.edu
0031 - Williams Hall
Education:
2023-2024 Yale University, Department of Philosophy Guest Researcher
2022-2023 The Hebrew University, Franz Rosenzweig Minerva Research Center Post-doctoral fellow
2017-2022 Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Department of the Arts Ph.D.
2012-2015 Tel Aviv University Department of Art History M.A., cum laude, Art History
2011-2013 Tel Aviv University Faculty of Arts Diploma Curatorial and Museum Studies
Tel Aviv University Department of Bio-Medical Engineering B.Sc in Bio-Medical Engineering
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Research Areas
Research Statement
Teaching
Imaging and Imagining a Place: Visual Culture in Israel and Palestine
Elementary Hebrew
Intermediate Hebrew