
Freeman Center for Jewish Life
When the Freeman Center for Jewish Life opened its doors in 1999, it changed the landscape of Duke University. Not only has the center provided a permanent home for Jewish students and Jewish tradition, it serves as a statement that the Jewish community is a valued and vital part of the University. The 17,500 square foot facility conveniently located between East and West campus is well-used by both the Jewish and the non-Jewish communities.
Read more about the Freeman Center for Jewish Life
Young Alumni celebrate in NYC
The Freeman Center hosted 50 Duke young alumni at Dylan's Candy Bar in New York City
Who are the Freeman family?
Freeman family shares a message with the center that bears their name in appreciation
A comunity finds a home
The Freeman Center bridges tradition and encourages Jewish students to become more visible and enrich the campus culture
A defining design
Freeman Center architect Richard Gurlitz explains the symbolism behind the design
An emerging presence
Insight into the history of Jewish life at Duke
Centering on Jewish life
The dedication of the Freeman Center and founding benefactors.

