Tamar is a PhD student in the history department, a recipient of the President scholarship, and a member of the research group "The Evolution of Attention" at the Mandel Scholion Research Center. Tamar holds a B.Mus from the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance in classical piano performance, and an MA in European Studies from the Hebrew University.

Her MA thesis examines conceptions of a European identity in the context of a postwar German "identity crisis," tracing their later resonance in the context of an EU legitimacy crisis in the 1990s and onwards. Her PhD dissertation focuses on different manifestations of the 19th century (1830-1880) ethnic stereotype of the German people as "apolitical" and how they corresponded to the question of German statehood. Alongside her PhD studies, Tamar works as an academic translator and editor. 

Publications

• Kojman, Tamar. “An Awkward Predicament: The German Man and Feminized Modernity in the 1840s.” Central European History First View 57, 1 (March 2024): 1–24, https://doi.org/10.1017/S0008938923000389 (Open access).
• Kojman, Tamar. “Between Religion and Politics: Constructing an Apolitical Sphere after the 1848–49 German Revolutions.” In Depoliticisation before Neoliberalism. Contesting the Boundaries of the Political in Modern Europe, edited by Adriejan van Veen and Theo Jung (Palgrave Macmillan, forthcoming).