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The Fund provides a scholarship to a graduate student studying toward a career in Jewish communal service, including such fields as the rabbinate, the cantorate, Jewish education, Jewish social work, etc. Priority will be given to those individuals who establish academic ability and/or financial need and to students who are connected to the Capital District.
The Fund provides a merit scholarship to a Jewish medical-school student who is in good standing at an accredited medical school and studying for an M.D. degree. The applicant must have completed at least one year of medical school. Priority is given to students who are connected to the Capital District.
Recognizing the impact of Israel travel/experiences, the Jewish Foundation provides scholarships for both short-term (minimum of 3 week program) and long-term organized Israel educational programs for Greater New Haven area youth ages 14-19.
Applicants must be Jewish with high scholastic achievements, be active in Jewish affairs as well as school and community affairs, and have need of financial assistance. Each year a fouryear commitment is made to next year’s recipients. Awardees must maintain high marks not less than a 3.0 GPA.
This scholarship is awarded to two first-year Jewish students actively involved in their local Jewish communities. Candidates must have a minimum GPA of 3.00, demonstrated involvement and ability as assessed by an Admission counselor, and a willingness to serve on Birmingham-Southern College’s Hillel Student Advisory Board.
This scholarship is given yearly and is open to currently enrolled students who are majoring or minoring in Jewish Studies or a Combined Major in Jewish Studies and another discipline at Northeastern University.
To be eligible, applicants must be graduate student earning a post-baccalaureate certificate or master's in a Judaic Studies program at Towson University. This scholarship is awarded to a graduate student in the Judaic studies program with demonstrated financial need.
Masa Israel Journey offers grants and/or scholarships for Jewish young adults to come to Israel for long-term Israel programs. Applicants must be Jewish and be between the ages of 18 and 30. Grant amounts are determined by factors such as age, home country, length of program, etc. In addition, need-based scholarships are available.
The Max Weinreich Center Research Fellowships is awarded for scholarly research in YIVO’s library and archival collections. These fellowships are intended primarily for graduate students and emerging scholars. Each fellowship requires a public lecture to be held during or immediately after the fellow’s research period.
The Ismar Elbogen Scholarship is directed at doctoral students of various disciplines working on a dissertation related to the history and culture of German-speaking Jewry. This includes a 6-12 month research stay at the Center for Jewish History at LBI in New York.