La Table Française
Online | ZoomOur Saturday conversation group is open to all levels of French and provides students a great opportunity to practice speaking and listening skills.
Le Cercle des Amis
Online | ZoomAFJ members gather on Thursdays for conversation on a wide-range of topics.
La Table Française
Online | ZoomOur Saturday conversation group is open to all levels of French and provides students a great opportunity to practice speaking and listening skills.
2020 Annual Meeting
Online | ZoomOur annual meeting is going virtual. Join us for a time of celebration and a special program with Steve Cook discussing the current exhibition at the Mississippi Museum of Art.
Aimer c’est agir— a reading and discussion with author Marva Barnett
Online | ZoomPresented by Alliance Française de Jackson in partnership with the Federation of Alliances Françaises USA Join Marva Barnett, Professor Emerita, University of Virginia and author of To Love Is to Act: LesRead More...
Uncovering the Secrets of the Paris Metro
Online | ZoomJoin us for a dive into the history and secrets of the Paris Metro - in French! With new content and activities from earlier programs.
Why People in French Villages Rescued Refugees in WWII and Again Today
Online | ZoomFriday, November 13, 2020 11:00 a.m. CST presented in partnership with Federation of Alliances Françaises USA and PandemoniumU In English During World War II, residents of a cluster of villages in southeasternRead More...
Author Talk with Oliver Gee
Online | ZoomWe may have alligators in the Rez, but what about crocodiles in the Canal St. Martin? Join AFJ as we chat with author and podcaster Oliver Gee about this and other storiesRead More...
Discussion with Harriet Welty Rochefort, author of Final Transgression
Online | ZoomMonday, November 16, 2020 1:00pm Central in partnership with Federation of Alliances Françaises USA In English Join us for a discussion with Harriet Welty Rochefort, author of the newly released Final Transgression.Read More...
The Many Lives of the Louvre
Online | ZoomIn normal times, nearly nine million people visit the Louvre in Paris every year. Yet few know its remarkable history: before the Louvre was a museum, it was a palace, and before that a fortress. Much earlier still, it was a parcel of land known by a mysterious name, le Louvre.