Jewish Studies

Renowned Jewish author describes workshops, text study, and retreats for synagogues, schools, organizations, and camps featuring "Jewish Magic and Mysticism," "Dreams and Spiruitual Questing," and "Jewish Classroom Management."

Founded in 1976, the Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem is a leading innovator in the field of pluralistic Jewish thought and education. At a time when globalization and assimilation threaten to dilute the Jewish heritage, and when Judaism is too often perceived as a divisive force in Israel and abroad, it is our mission to discover new ways from within the tradition to promote mutual understanding among Jews and people of different faiths, and to stimulate a renaissance in Jewish life.

Know your Jewish heritage

A premier destination for audio,video and text based shiurim. Topics range from Hebrew to Daf yomi and Halacha. Streaming content and Archives for all levels

Halapid is the newsletter of the Society For Crypto Judaic Studies. The SCJS serves the following purposes: The fostering of research and networking of information and ideas into the contemporary development of Crypto Jews of Iberian origins. Membership is open to anyone interested in this fascinating field one who is interested in this immensely fascinating and perplexing area.

www.Spertus.edu is the entry point for Spertus Institute online information. Find links to all Spertus Institute online content here.

Listing of courses in Jewish Studies at Cambridge University, Faculty of Divinity, with practical information about the University and Judaism in Cambridge.

Information on the Judaic Studies Program at Syracuse University.

The Academy for Jewish Religion is the only Rabbinic school and Cantorial school not affiliated with any denomination. Our Klal Yisrael institution was founded in 1956. Our students come from all movements and our ordained rabbis and cantors serve the Jewish people in all branches of Judaism. Our programs of Rabbinic studies and Cantorial studies are taught by a distinguished faculty drawn from every movement and stream in Judaism from Reform to Hasidic. Many of our students come to us to begin second careers

The Academy prepares men and women to serve the Jewish community as congregational spiritual leaders, chaplains, educators and as communal professionals. The Academy trains rabbis and cantors inclusive of all movements and approaches to Judaism. We welcome, without regard to race, age or sexual orientation, students who are committed to the highest ideals of devotion to God, Torah and Israel.

The Center for the Study of Jewish Life is located at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Our mission is to provide an interdisciplinary academic program in Jewish Studies, fund research in the area and sponsor a wide variety of outreach programs to the community. Last year we dedicated our Holocaust Resource Center which sponsors educational programming in the area throughout the region and provides research and resource information on the Holocaust.

A seminary formed by the Jewish Ministers Cantors Association of America, Inc. The oldest cantorial organization in the country. Formed in 1897 as a traditional organization, our Seminary is founded and organized upon those same principles.

Jews from Iraq: Research, Publications, Museum , Conferences and Library.

Twenty-six outstanding Jewish teenagers from Canada and the US spend five fulfilling weeks of study, dialogue and travel in Israel. They will interact with a diverse group of rabbinic faculty, counselors and North American and Israeli fellows representing a wide range of Jewish perspectives.

the web site of the Goldstein-Goren International Center for Jewish Thought at Ben-Gurion University. The site provides information on the Center, and on its awards, scholarships, conferences and publications. In addition to this basic information, you will find online lectures given by the scholars of the Goldstein-Goren Department of Jewish Thought, including: Daniel Lasker examines How Medical Halakhah is Made; Boaz Huss sheds light on the connection between the printing of the Zohar and its Hermeneutics; and Haim (Howard) Kreisel breaths life into the academic reading of the Kuzari. The site also has a glossary of terms related to the lectures and is expected to expand in the coming months.