About Celine Jarrar
Celine Jarrar is an art historian from the Middle East with a passion for cultural heritage and antiquity. She holds a BA in Art History from Florida International University in Miami and is currently based in Paris, pursuing a dual MBA in Business Administration from Schiller International University, jointly awarded with honors through the University of Roehampton. Her work explores the intersection of history, art, fashion, philosophy, and aesthetics across cultures, drawing on her multicultural background and academic experience across the Middle East, the United States, and Europe.
Education
BA Art History
Florida International University
MBA w/ Honors
Schiller International University
Certificate: GIZA: Pyramids of Giza: Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology
HarvardX
Areas of Expertise
Awards
The National Society of Collegiate Scholars - Nominated in Miami Summer of 2021
About Celine Jarrar
Celine Jarrar is an art historian from the Middle East with a passion for cultural heritage and antiquity. She holds a BA in Art History from Florida International University in Miami and is currently based in Paris, pursuing a dual MBA in Business Administration from Schiller International University, jointly awarded with honors through the University of Roehampton. Her work explores the intersection of history, art, fashion, philosophy, and aesthetics across cultures, drawing on her multicultural background and academic experience across the Middle East, the United States, and Europe.
Education
BA Art History
Florida International University
MBA w/ Honors
Schiller International University
Certificate: GIZA: Pyramids of Giza: Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology
HarvardX
Awards
The National Society of Collegiate Scholars - Nominated in Miami Summer of 2021
Areas of Expertise
The Father of Art History: Who Was Johann Joachim Winckelmann?
Praised as the father of art history, Johann Joachim Winckelmann’s take on art and aesthetics helped coin the term itself.
What is Pantheism in Art?
Pantheism is a doctrine that identifies God with the universe. Here’s how it made its way into 18th-century European art.