With Father’s Day just past, <a href="https://www.brandeis.edu/facultyguide/person.html?emplid=1be7ee967d45605afddf7da9ad4ca2c049a26c0b">Brandeis University classical scholar Joel Christensen</a> joins us once again to offer some reflections on what ancient Greek epics offer us on the topic of Fathers and Sons. 
“Odysseus with an aged Laertes” Theodoor van Thulden, Free Art License, via Wikimedia Commons

With Father’s Day just past, Brandeis University classical scholar Joel Christensen joins us once again to offer some reflections on what ancient Greek epics offer us on the topic of Fathers and Sons. “Odysseus with an aged Laertes” Theodoor van Thulden, Free Art License, via Wikimedia Commons

With Father’s Day just past, <a href="https://www.brandeis.edu/facultyguide/person.html?emplid=1be7ee967d45605afddf7da9ad4ca2c049a26c0b" rel="noopener noreferrer">Brandeis University classical scholar Joel Christensen</a> joins us once again to offer some reflections on what ancient Greek epics offer us on the topic of Fathers and Sons. 
“Odysseus with an aged Laertes” Theodoor van Thulden, Free Art License, via Wikimedia Commons 
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Fathers And Sons In Classical Literature

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