Question: What university does the person who presents the Story of the Jews teach at?

Context paragraphs:
The Story of the Jews (TV series): The Story of the Jews is a television series, in five parts, presented by British historian Simon Schama.  It was broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Two in September 2013 and in the United States on PBS in March and April 2014.

The Bielski Brothers (book): The Bielski Brothers: The True Story of Three Men Who Defied the Nazis, Built a Village in the Forest, and Saved 1,200 Jews is a non-fiction book by Peter Duffy, which was published in 2003.  It tells the story of Tuvia Bielski, Alexander Zeisal Bielski(Zus), Aharon Bielski, and Asael Bielski, four Jewish brothers who established a large partisan camp in the forests of Belarus during World War II, and so saved 1,200 Jews from the Nazis.  The book describes how, in 1941, three brothers witnessed their parents and two other siblings being led away to their eventual murders.  The brothers fought back against Germans and collaborators, waging guerrilla warfare in the forests of Belarus.  By using their intimate knowledge of the dense forests surrounding the towns of Lida and Novogrudek, the Bielskis evaded the Nazis and established a hidden base camp, then set about convincing other Jews to join their ranks.  The Germans came upon them once but were unable to get rid of them.  As more Jews arrived each day, a robust community began to emerge; a "Jerusalem in the woods".  In July 1944, after some 30 months in the woods, the Bielskis learned that the Germans, overrun by the Red Army, were retreating back toward Berlin.

Markus Nissa Weiss: Markus Nissa Weiss, Hungarian advocate of Reform.  In 1792 he had a small business at Pest, and in 1794 he leased an estate near Munkács, where his oppressions gave rise to complaints among the Galician Jews.  In 1802 he published a pamphlet entitled "Der Jude wie Er Ist," in which he pleaded with the Jews to accept the ideas of Reform.  This work caused him to be highly criticized by the Hungarian Jews; and in order to defend his person and ideas he issued (Vienna, 1803) another pamphlet, which was entitled "Der Bedrängte Markus Nissa Weiss an die Menschen."  Finding, however, that he could not overcome the antagonistic attitude of his coreligionists, he embraced Christianity.

Shema Yisrael: Shema Yisrael (or Sh'ma Yisrael; Hebrew: שְׁמַע יִשְׂרָאֵל‎ ; "Hear, [O] Israel") are the first two words of a section of the Torah, and is the title (sometimes shortened to simply Shema) of a prayer that serves as a centerpiece of the morning and evening Jewish prayer services.  The first verse encapsulates the monotheistic essence of Judaism: "Hear, O Israel: the LORD our God, the LORD is one" (Hebrew: שְׁמַע יִשְׂרָאֵל יְהוָה אֱלֹהֵינוּ יְהוָה אֶחָֽד׃‎ ), found in , sometimes alternatively translated as "The LORD is our God, the LORD is one."  Observant Jews consider the Shema to be the most important part of the prayer service in Judaism, and its twice-daily recitation as a "mitzvah" (religious commandment).  It is traditional for Jews to say the Shema as their last words, and for parents to teach their children to say it before they go to sleep at night.

Karaite Jewish University: The Karaite Jewish University is a non-profit corporation incorporated in California, U.S.A., in November 2005 for the purposes of disseminating the study of Karaite Judaism.  Karaite Jewish University is not accredited as an academic institution.  However, it has been authorized by the Council of Sages of Universal Karaite Judaism to teach an Introduction to Karaite Judaism course, both for Rabbinic Jews wishing to affiliate formally with Karaite Judaism, as well as potential converts to Judaism according to Karaite practice.  Universal Karaite Judaism is the official body recognized by the State of Israel as representing Karaite Jews in matters of personal status.  The university's first “Introduction to Judaism” class began in February 2006 and ended in May 2007.  Ten of the graduates from the course converted to Judaism together with their children under the auspices of Congregation Bnai Israel of the Karaite Jews of America in Daly City, California, on July 30, 2007.  These were the first official sanctioned conversions to Judaism according to the Karaite rite since 1465.  On September 2, 2007, the university awarded an Honorary Doctorate degree in Education to Mourad El-Kodsi, historian and author of The Karaite Jews of Egypt and The Karaites of Poland, Lithuania, Russia & Ukraine.  El-Kodsi was named Dean Emeritus of the university whose function will be to mentor the university's graduate students.

Simon Schama: Simon Michael Schama, CBE, FRSL (born 13 February 1945), is an English historian specialising in art history, Dutch history, and French history.  He is a University Professor of History and Art History at Columbia University, New York.  He first came to popular public attention with his history of the French Revolution titled "", published in 1989.  In the United Kingdom, he is perhaps best known for writing and hosting the 15-part BBC television documentary series "A History of Britain" broadcast between 2000 and 2002.

Joshua D. Zimmerman: Joshua D. Zimmerman (born 1966) is Professor of History at Yeshiva University, where he holds the Eli and Diana Zborowski Professorial Chair in Interdisciplinary Holocaust Studies.  He is the author of "The Polish Underground and the Jews, 1939-1945" by Cambridge University Press (2015, hardback) and of "Contested Memories.  Poles and Jews during the Holocaust and Its Aftermath" by Rutgers University Press (2003, hardcover) as well as "Poles, Jews and the Politics of Nationality: The Jewish Labor Bund and the Polish Socialist Party in Late Czarist Russia, 1892–1914." <ref name="yu.edu/faculty"> </ref> Zimmerman graduated from the University of California at Santa Cruz in 1989 with a BA(Hons) in History, and with the M.A. in History from UCLA in 1993.  In February 1998 he completed his PhD thesis in Comparative History at Brandeis University, and in the summer 2004 was appointed to the position of Associate Professor of History at Yeshiva University in New York City.  Zimmerman is an American author proficient in Yiddish, Polish, Hebrew, Russian, and French. <ref name="yu.edu/cv"> </ref>

Ettefagh Synagogue: After the Second World War, with the installation of a new government in Iraq, the situation of the Jews in Iraq deteriorated.  After prominent members of the Jewish community such as Laura Khozoee were arrested, and Shafiq Adas, a successful Jewish businessman, was hanged, many Iraqi Jews decided to emigrate.  Some left for Israel while others decided to settle in Iran.  They reached Iran with the help of Kurdish Jews and many arrived at Khorramshahr.  With the help of Harun Abdolnabi, a prominent Jew in Khorramshahr, some were able to go to Tehran and obtain legal documents.  From 1946 to 1951 many Iraqi Jews moved to Tehran, while others moved to Europe and the United States.  At this time, with the help of Iranian Jews, the Iraqi Jews decided to create a cultural center.  In 1946 Meir Abdullah Batson bought a large piece of land with an area of over 5000 m2 near the University of Tehran, in Ghods Street.  He separated a piece of land of over 865 m2 and turned it into a synagogue, with the help of Saleh and Davood Mashi, Heskel Haim, and others.  The community wanted to name the synagogue after Meir Abdullah, but the government did not accept it because he was a foreign citizen.  Hence the name "Ettefagh" was chosen, and it became the main place of gathering for the Iraqi Jews of Tehran.  The synagogue architecture was designed in the style of Babylonian architecture, and it was fitted with the most advanced cooling system of the time.  Most of the Torah scrolls in the synagogue were brought by the Jews who came from Iraq, and a Babylonian Talmud in Aramaic script was dedicated to the synagogue.  Many Iraqi Jews emigrated from Iran during the Iranian revolution, and today only a few families (mainly Iranian Jews) still use the synagogue.

The Years of Extermination: The Years of Extermination: Nazi Germany and the Jews, 1939–1945 is the second volume of Saul Friedländer's history of Nazi Germany and the Jews.  It describes the German extermination policies that resulted in the murder of six million European Jews.  The book presents a detailed history of the Holocaust and is based on a vast array of documents and memoirs.  It won the 2007 Leipzig Book Fair Prize for Non-fiction and won the Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction in 2008.

Riding instructor: A riding instructor is a person whose job it is to teach methods of horse riding (and also horse care) to beginners and improve the intermediate and advanced rider's style and technique.  A riding instructor may also serve as a coach for a rider in competition.  Some instructors may work out of their own riding facility, others at a riding school or training center.  With appropriate academic credentials, some may teach in a college or university equestrian studies program.  Yet others freelance and travel from stable to stable.

Supporting paragraphs: The Story of the Jews (TV series) Simon Schama
Answer: Columbia University