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Graduate Theological Union company history timeline

1962

The Graduate Theological Union (GTU) was founded in 1962.

Agreement among four of the schools was achieved, and the Articles of Incorporation forming the Graduate Theological Union were signed, in 1962.

1964

In 1964, the Bibliographical Center was formed to consolidate collections and centralize book ordering and cataloging.

The first Catholic school was admitted in 1964, St Albert's, relocating from Oakland, California.

The Pacific School of Religion chose not to enter the GTU until 1964, along with the Starr King School for the Ministry.

1968

The Center for Judaic Studies (now the Richard S. Dinner Center for Jewish Studies) was founded in 1968 to enable an exchange between Christian and Jewish scholars, but has grown into a premier center for graduate studies in Judaism.

The first affiliated centers of the Graduate Theological Union were established 1968-70, these were the Center for Judaic Studies and the Center for Urban Black Studies.

1969

In 1969, the GTU Common Library was established.

1971

By 1971, the GTU was itself fully accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

2012

Follow the links below to learn more about the history of the GTU from materials produced for our 50th Anniversary Celebration in 2012.

2014

Two years later, the Franciscan School of Theology moved from Mission Santa Barbara to Berkeley to join the GTU and remained until 2014, when the Franciscan School relocated to Southern California.

2016

In 2016, the GTU expanded its relationship with two Centers of Distinction—the Center for the Arts & Religion (CARe) and Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences (CTNS)—and added a new affiliate, the Center for Swedenborgian Studies.

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Founded
1962
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Headquarters
Berkeley, CA
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