This Is Yeshiva University

2012

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This Is Yeshiva University

Yeshiva University, an independent institution chartered by the State of New York, is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and by professional agencies.

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ContentsOverview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Undergraduate Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Yeshiva College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Stern College for Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Syms School of Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Undergraduate Jewish Studies Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Graduate and Professional Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Albert Einstein College of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Bernard Revel Graduate School of Jewish Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Wurzweiler School of Social Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

GRADUATE PROGRAM

Master of Arts Program in Biblical and Talmudic Interpretation at Stern College for Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Affiliates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Philip and Sarah Belz School of Jewish Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Yeshiva University High Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Scholarly and Cultural Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Yeshiva University Libraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Yeshiva University Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Yeshiva University Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Yeshiva University Center for the Jewish Future . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Yeshiva University in Israel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

University Academic Centers/Institutes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Schneier Program for International Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 The Center for Ethics at Yeshiva University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Center for Public Health Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Center for Jewish Law and Contemporary Civilization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Center for Israel Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Center for History and Philosophy of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Institute for University-School Partnership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 The Straus Center for Torah and Western Thought . . . . . . . . . . 43

Helpful Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Maps and Directions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Boards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Board of Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Senior Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 For More Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55

PRESIDENT

Richard M. Joel, JD

CHANCELLOR

Norman Lamm, PhD

FOUNDED

1886

STUDENTS

7,232 Total

2,856* Undergraduate

3,543 Graduate and

professional schools

289 At YU’s affiliated

Rabbi Isaac Elchanan

Theological Seminary

544 At YU’s affiliated

high schools

* includes students in S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program

UNDERGRADUATE

STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO

6:1

ANNUAL SPONSORED RESEARCH

$225 million

INVESTMENTS

$1.3 billion (as of Dec. 31, 2010)

DEGREES

2,144* Conferred in 2011

1,021* Undergraduate

553 Graduate

570 Professional degrees

* includes undergraduate associate degrees

ALUMNI

61,417

SERVICE

Projects serving New York City, the Jewish community and the nation in such areas as medicine, Jewish education, social work, law, mental health and youth services.

ANNUAL UNIVERSITY

OPERATING BUDGET

Approx. $648 million

(fiscal year 2010–11)

COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

A full spectrum of undergraduate and advanced degrees

• YeshivaCollege–BA• SternCollegeforWomen–BA, MA, AA• SymsSchoolofBusiness–BS, MS, MBA• AlbertEinsteinCollegeof Medicine–MD, PhD, MD/PhD, MS• SueGoldingGraduateDivision of Medical Sciences–MS, PhD

2012 OverviewIn its 126th year, Yeshiva University is the country’s oldest and most compre hen sive institution combining Jewish scholarship with academic excellence and achievement in the liberal arts and sciences, medicine, law, business, social work, psychology, Jewish studies and education.

Approximately 95 percent of our latest graduates are professionally employed, in graduate school, or both. In addition, 88 percent of medical school applicants and 95 percent of law school applicants from Yeshiva University were accepted to a graduate school of their choice.

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Unless otherwise specified, all facts and figures are as of December 1, 2011.

• BenjaminN.Cardozo School of Law–JD, LLM• BernardRevelGraduate School of Jewish Studies–MA, PhD• WurzweilerSchoolofSocial Work–MSW, PhD, Certificate in Jewish Communal Service• FerkaufGraduateSchoolof Psychology–MA, MS, PhD, PsyD• AzrieliGraduateSchoolof Jewish Education and Administration–MS, EdD, Specialist’s Certificate

AFFILIATED EDUCATIONAL

INSTITUTIONS

• RabbiIsaacElchanan Theological Seminary• PhilipandSarahBelzSchool of Jewish Music• YeshivaUniversityHighSchools (Yeshiva University High School for Boys/Marsha Stern Talmudical Academy and Samuel H. Wang Yeshiva University High School for Girls)• YeshivaUniversityMuseum

MAJOR AFFILIATED

HOSPITALS AND HEALTH CARE

INSTITUTIONS

• MontefioreMedicalCenter (Moses Division) (Weiler Division)• NorthBronxHealthcareNetwork (Jacobi Medical Center) (North Central Bronx Hospital)• BethIsraelMedicalCenter• BronxLebanonHospital• BronxPsychiatricCenter• MaimonidesMedicalCenter• NorthShore-LongIslandJewish Health System

CENTERS/INSTITUTES

• CenterfortheJewishFuture• RabbiArthurSchneierCenter for International Affairs• TheCenterforEthicsat Yeshiva University• CenterforPublicHealth Sciences• CenterforJewishLawand Contemporary Civilization• CenterforIsraelStudies• CenterforHistoryand Philosophy of Science• InstituteforUniversity-School Partnership• TheStrausCenterforTorah and Western Thought

CAMPUSES

Wilf Campus500 West 185th StreetNew York, NY 10033212.960.5400

Yeshiva CollegeSy Syms School of BusinessAzrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and AdministrationBernard Revel Graduate School of Jewish StudiesWurzweiler School of Social WorkRabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological SeminaryPhilip and Sarah Belz School of Jewish MusicYeshiva University High School for Boys/Marsha Stern Talmudical Academy

Israel Henry Beren Campus245 Lexington AvenueNew York, NY 10016212.340.7700

Stern College for WomenSy Syms School of Business

Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus1300 Morris Park AvenueBronx, NY 10461718.430.2000

Albert Einstein College of MedicineFerkauf Graduate School of Psychology

Brookdale Center55 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10003212.790.0200

Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law

Yeshiva University Museum15 West 16th StreetNew York, NY 10011212.294.8330

Yeshiva University in Israel40 Duvdevani StreetJerusalem, Israel972.2.531.3000

Samuel H. WangYeshiva UniversityHigh School for Girls86-86 Palo Alto StreetHolliswood, NY 11423718.479.8550

Maps, school locations and addresses, pages 44–49. Directions, pages 50–51.

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Undergraduate SchoolsYeshiva University enrolls 2,788 undergrad uates at Yeshiva College, Stern College for Women and Syms School of Business, and in the S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program in Jerusalem. There are 1,123 students at the men’s Wilf Campus, 998 at the women’s Israel Henry Beren Campus and 667 students at yeshivot in Israel. Our undergraduate schools combine rigorous academics, unsurpassed Jewish studies and a nurturing Jewish environment. Students choose from varied courses in the liberal arts and sciences and business, together with comprehensive Jewish studies, including the Yeshiva Honors Program that is part of the Mazer Yeshiva Program. The Jay and Jeanie Schottenstein Honors Program at Yeshiva College, the S. Daniel Abraham Honors Pro gram at Stern College and the honors courses at Sy Syms School of Business stress the intellectual development and cultural enrichment of outstanding students. Many opportunities exist for internships and research.

Joint and combined programs offer advanced degrees at one of Yeshiva University’s graduate schools or other top institutions. They cover engineering (with Columbia University and SUNY Stony Brook), occupational therapy (with Columbia University), Jewish education (with Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration), Jewish studies (with Bernard Revel Graduate School of Jewish Studies), law (with Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law), optometry (with State University of New York College

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of Optometry), physical therapy (with New York Medical College’s Graduate School of Health Sciences and the University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey), podiatry (with New York College of Podiatric Medicine), social work (with Wurzweiler School of Social Work), nursing (with Johns Hopkins University), physician assistant studies (with Mercy College) and teaching math and science (with NYU Steinhardt).

On the Wilf and Beren campuses, students inter act with a talented and diverse faculty. About 95 percent of full-time undergraduate faculty hold doctorates or the highest degree within their fields. Small classes encourage intellectual intimacy and creativity.

Buttressing a strong faculty are the distinguished scholars, authors, artists, public officials and business leaders who interact with students in a variety of venues. In 2011, YU hosted former Assistant Secretary of State James P. Rubin and New York Times Chief Washington Correspondent David E. Sanger to share their take on revolutions in the Middle East; Alvin Roth, Harvard University’s George Gund Professor of Economics and Business Administration, delivered the annual Alexander Brody Distinguished Lecture in Economics; iconic American fashion designer Tommy Hilfiger gave a talk at Syms School of Business; Chief Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks discussed “Faith and Democracy in America and Europe” with Rabbi Dr. Meir Soloveichik; Senator Joseph Lieberman (I-CT) and Rabbi Dr. Meir Soloveichik discussed Jewish ideas and American democracy in a forum sponsored by the Straus Center for Torah and Western Thought; Elyezer Shkedy, president and CEO of EL AL Israel Airlines, discussed Israel’s business climate with students; and former World Boxing Association champion Yuri Foreman described his earliest memory of Israel as a ten-year-old oleh [immigrant to Israel] . Millard Drexler, CEO of J. Crew and James D. Robinson III, general partner of RRE Ventures, and various other executives and CEOs spoke to students as part of the popular Kukin Lecture Series.

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Yeshiva University Office of Student Life

Marc SpearDirector

Wilf Campus106 Rubin Hall, Manhattan1stfloor•212.960.5411

Israel Henry Beren Campus215 Lexington Avenue, Manhattan5thfloor•646.592.4125

www.yu.edu/student-life

The Yeshiva University Office of Student Life partners with the University community to create dynamic and meaningful experiences for our diverse student body. Hundreds of student-led clubs and service programs cater to a vast variety of our students’ interests and offer important opportunities for leadership development. Student clubs represent a variety of interests on both the Beren and Wilf campuses. Supported by the student governments, student clubs run a number of exciting programs and events throughout the year, offering a great opportunity to engage in co-curricular interests. If a club does not yet exist, currently registered Yeshiva students can complete the process to establish one. The various divisions of student government offer programs and events indicative of the vast interests of the students under the guidance, training and support of the Office of Student Life.

Shabbat programming throughout the year is filled with inspiring speakers, meaningful davening [prayer] and ruach [spirit] which make Shabbat one of the most exciting aspects of YU student life. Students enjoy lively meals, learning, singing and thought-provoking discussions. Both campuses provide a warm, exciting Shabbat experience that students look forward to, taking part in special pro-gramming with dynamic guest speakers and interactive activities. They attend study sessions and meet informally with fellow students and faculty members.

Students can take part in a variety of leadership training opportunities offered by the Office of Student Life—such as Quest and BUILD. Quest, a weekly 2-hour meeting every Wednesday night, provokes thought and action. In those meetings, the philosophy of Jewish leadership provides a framework for understanding leadership theories and

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practical skills. BUILD, a new initiative sponsored by the UJA-Federation of New York, allows students to train together with a group of undergraduate Jewish college students in the New York area to be more effective and inspirational as Jewish leaders and to take an active role in the greater Jewish community. Both Quest and BUILD utilize experiential exercises, text study, discussions, presentations, hands-on projects, online conversations, site visits and a leadership mission to engage participants in achieving the goals of the programs.

The Office of Student Life also offers answers@yu.edu as a resource that prospective students and current stu- dents can rely on for prompt feedback in response to ques-tions, concerns, or suggestions regarding all areas of YU life.

Yeshiva University AthleticsJoe BednarshDirector

Wilf Campus106 Rubin Hall, Manhattan1stfloor•212.960.0042

Israel Henry Beren Campus215 Lexington Avenue, Manhattan11thfloor•212.340.7727

www.yumacs.com

Yeshiva University’s athletic department sponsors 14 varsity sports, including eight men’s sports (baseball, basketball, cross country, fencing, soccer, tennis, volleyball and wrest- ling) and six women’s sports (basketball, cross country, fencing, soccer, tennis and volleyball). The department also has a full spectrum of intramural and recreational opportu-nities available to students in the University’s state-of-the-art fitness centers.

The Maccabees compete at the NCAA Division III level as part of multiple conferences, including the Skyline Con- ference, CUNY Conference, Metropolitan Conference, EWFC, MACFA, HVMAC, HVWAC and ECAC Conferences. All 14 varsity sports combine to serve over 250 student-athletes. In 2010, 60 percent of the student-athletes that competed in the Skyline Conference (11 of the 14 sports) were placed on the academic honor roll, meaning they main-tained at least a 3.3 GPA.

Yeshiva CollegeBarry L. Eichler, PhDDean

Wilf CampusOffice of the Dean:Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom501•212.960.5214See map, page 46

www.yu.edu/yeshiva-college

Founded in 1928 as the first college of liberal arts and sciences in America under Jewish auspices, Yeshiva College provides young men with a challenging and enriching dual curriculum of secular and Jewish studies.

The college is located on the Wilf Campus, on Amsterdam Avenue, overlooking the Harlem River in the revitalized northern Manhattan section of Washington Heights.

Yeshiva College offers its students a classical liberal arts and sciences curricula and grants the Bachelor of Arts degree. Its 17 departments span a broad variety of disciplines in the humanities, social sciences, and sciences. Undergraduates are encouraged to become part of YC’s vibrant research committee by collaborating with its faculty of scholars and scientists. The college has an exemplary record in preparing students for graduate and professional schools, the working world and a wide range of postgrad- uate programs. The College also offers a number of combined and joint programs, including engineering, Jewish education, optometry, podiatry and social work.

THE JAY AND JEANIE SCHOTTENSTEIN HONORS PROGRAM challenges the college’s most outstanding students by providing them with intellectually rigorous academic experiences and research opportunities, individualized mentoring and advanced work.

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Stern College for WomenKaren Bacon, PhDThe Dr. Monique C. Katz Dean

Israel Henry Beren CampusOffice of the Dean:215 Lexington Avenue, Manhattan6thfloor•646.592.4150See map, page 48

www.yu.edu/stern

Stern College for Women was founded in 1954 and endowed by the late Max Stern, a prominent communal leader and honorary chairman of the University’s Board of Trustees, who established the school through a major gift in memory of his parents.

Located on the Israel Henry Beren Campus in Midtown Manhattan’s vibrant Murray Hill District, the college provides a rich array of programs in the sciences, social sciences, humanities and Jewish studies, along with combined degree programs in physical therapy and engineering, among others. It grants the Bachelor of Arts degree and offers a Master of Arts degree in biblical and Talmudic interpretation (see page 25).

THE S. DANIEL ABRAHAM HONORS PROGRAM stresses writing, critical analysis, cultural enrichment, individual mentoring and the development of leadership skills.

THE REBECCA IVRY DEPARTMENT OF JEWISH STUDIES offers courses ranging from elementary to advanced levels in Bible, Hebrew, Jewish history, Jewish philosophy, and Jewish laws and customs.

THE JEWISH EDUCATOR’S PROJECT, supported by grants from The Legacy Heritage Fund, provides specialized training for careers in Jewish education.

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Syms School of BusinessMoses PavaDirector

Wilf CampusOffice of the Director:Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom412•212.960.0845See map, page 46

Israel Henry Beren CampusOffice of the Director:215 Lexington Avenue, Manhattan Room323•917.326.4839See map, page 48

www.yu.edu/syms

Syms School of Business was founded in 1987 through the support of entrepreneur Sy Syms to add a new dimension in undergraduate education at Yeshiva University. In com-bination with liberal arts and sciences and Jewish studies at Yeshiva College and Stern College for Women, Syms School of Business provides a comprehensive education in business fundamentals and practice with concentrations in accounting (CPA), finance, management, information systems and marketing and minors in entrepreneurship and real estate. In addition to honors courses the school awards the Bachelor of Science degree, and offers a one-year program leading to a Master of Science degree in account-ing. SSB also now offers an Executive Master’s of Business Administration (EMBA) program that provides students with state-of-the-art business knowledge in the context of the highest ethical ideals.

THE RENNERT ENTREPRENEURIAL INSTITUTE, one of the nation’s first undergraduate institutes of its kind, teaches the intricacies of starting and managing a business.

Through THE DORIS AND DR. IRA KUKIN ENTREPRENEURIAL

LECTURE SERIES, prominent CEOs and other business experts regularly address students.

THE CENTER FOR EXECUTIVE AND PROFESSIONAL

EDUCATION was established in 2009 to provide best-in-class postgraduate education and professional development programs that meet the changing needs of today’s business community.

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Undergraduate Torah Studies Programs

www.yu.edu/academics/torah-studies

All Yeshiva University undergraduates pursue a dual program of Torah studies and college academic studies throughout their undergra duate years. Classes from beginner to advanced levels are offered in Bible [Tanakh], Hebrew, Talmud [Gemara], Jewish history, Jewish philosophy and ethics, Halakhah [Jewish law] and Judaic studies. Formal classroom and beit midrash studies are augmented with special programs, study partners, tutors and mentors. An encompassing counseling program concerned with individual student growth and devel opment is a significant part of the Jewish studies program.

Undergraduate Men

Rabbi Yona Reiss, JDThe Max and Marion Grill Dean, Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary

Wilf CampusOffice of the Dean: The Jacob and Dreizel GlueckCenter for Jewish Study515 West 185th Street, ManhattanRoom632•212.568.7300See map, page 46

The men of Yeshiva College and Syms School of Bus iness select from these distinct Jewish studies options:

THE YESHIVA PROGRAM/MAZER SCHOOL OF TALMUDIC

STUDIES offers a classical, sophisticated yeshiva experience for men with advanced backgrounds in Talmudic learning. MYP/RIETS roshei yeshiva [professors of Talmud] comprise an incomparable faculty of nearly 30 Gedolei Yisroel [great Jewish scholars]. They are assisted by a full complement of s’ganei mashgichim and shoalim u’meishivim [counselors and mentors]. In 2006, the Mazer Yeshiva Program inaugurated a Yeshiva Masmidim Honors Program, which requires additional learning, mentoring, bechinot [examina-tions] and encourages the publication of Talmudic exegeses.

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THE ISAAC BREUER COLLEGE OF HEBRAIC STUDIES offers advanced Jewish studies in Talmud, Bible, Hebrew language, Jewish history, Jewish philo sophy and Jewish law and ethics, and awards associate degrees in arts, and bachelor of science and arts degrees.

THE IRVING I. STONE BEIT MIDRASH PROGRAM offers a diversified curriculum for men with a substantial background in Talmud. It provides a high level of Talmud study in a traditional yeshiva environment supplemented by studies in Bible, Jewish law, and Jewish ethics and philosophy.

THE JAMES STRIAR SCHOOL OF GENERAL JEWISH STUDIES/

MECHI NAH PROGRAM offers several Jewish studies tracks for men who are less familiar with Hebrew language and textual study but want a broad-based Jewish philosophical and text education. It confers the Associate in Arts degree.

THE ROBERT M. BEREN DEPARTMENT OF JEWISH STUDIES unifies and centralizes all academic Jewish studies offerings at Yeshiva College in Bible, Hebrew, Jewish history, Jewish philosophy and classical Judaica.

Undergraduate Women

Rabbi Ephraim Kanarfogel, PhDChairman, Rebecca Ivry Department of Jewish Studies, Stern College for Women; E. Billi Ivry Professor of Jewish History

Israel Henry Beren CampusOffice of the Chairman:Ronald P. Stanton Hall245 Lexington Avenue, ManhattanRoom404•212.340.7710See map, page 48

The women of Stern College and Syms School of Business learn at:

THE REBECCA IVRY DEPARTMENT OF JEWISH STUDIES offers a comprehensive curriculum of courses to match students’ diverse backgrounds and different levels of preparation. Classes provide extensive analysis of classic texts in their Hebrew and Aramaic originals and seek to deepen students’ ethical and philosophical insights and values.

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S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program

Stephanie StraussDirector

Yeshiva University Israel CampusOffice of the Director:40DuvdevaniStreet•StudentCenterJerusalem•972.2.531.3020

www.yu.edu/admissions/israel-program

The S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program is a formal arrange-ment between Yeshiva University and 45 yeshivot and seminaries in Israel. For the nearly 700 young men and women who are studying in Israel this year, this Yeshiva University program provides structure, support and guidance.

Students enrolled in the program are YU undergraduate students and are eligible for all applicable state and federal financial aid programs. The program is headquartered at the dedicated Student Center at Yeshiva University’s Israel Campus in the Bayit Vegan neighborhood of Jerusalem.

Students receive academic guidance and support from the University’s Israel office located at the Yeshiva University in Israel Campus in Jerusalem; attend concerts, lectures and Shabbatonim; and increase their fluency in Hebrew.

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The program enables students to incorporate study at Israeli yeshivot or universities into their college years, enhancing their academic experience. Israel’s leading educators teach an intense program of Jewish subjects including Talmud, Bible, Jewish law and thought, philosophy, Zionism and Jewish history. The Israel experience increases proficiency in oral and written Hebrew and enables students to learn firsthand about Israel’s land, people, history and culture.

The S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program maintains a professionally staffed office in Israel to assist all program participants. YU’s Israel representatives visit schools regularly and offer academic guidance, career planning and personal counseling. In addition, the program sponsors lectures and activities where students can gather under the auspices of Yeshiva University, and a guidance center to provide support to help ease the occasionally challenging adjustment to a year’s study in Israel.

The program’s team works closely with the staff of all the yeshivot involved in the program. Yeshiva University also sponsors major events for American students in Israel, such as lectures, melava malkas with YU rabbis, an Inter-Seminary Choir Competition, art and photo competitions, a career fair, bein hazmanim [between semester] programs, a women’s basketball league and weekly D’var Torah newsletters.

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Graduate and Professional Schools

The University is home to one of the nation’s top medical schools, one of the finest law schools established within the past 30 years, and highly regarded graduate schools of social work, psychology, Jewish studies and Jewish education and administration.

Innovations are continually made to create inter disci plinary areas and provide study opportunities in emerg ing fields, such as health psychology, nuclear medicine and biomedical ethics. The unequaled resources of New York City enable the University to make pioneering advances in partnerships with leading educational, cultural, health and social service institutions.

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Albert Einstein College of Medicine

Allen M. Spiegel, MDThe Marilyn and Stanley M. Katz Dean; Vice President for Medical Affairs

Jack and Pearl Resnick CampusOffice of the Dean:Arthur B. and Diane Belfer Educational Center for Health Sciences1300 Morris Park Avenue, BronxRoom312•718.430.2801See map, page 44

www.einstein.yu.edu

Founded in 1955 as the first medical school in the United States under Jewish auspices and described by Albert Einstein as “the greatest contribution the Jewish community has undertaken for the commonweal of the American people,” Albert Einstein College of Medicine is now one of the most selective medical schools in the country, with some 7,400 applications for 183 first-year places.

Located on the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in a residential community of the northeast Bronx, Einstein is the affiliated medical school for several of the leading hospitals in New York, including Montefiore Medical Center. It awards the Doctor of Medicine degree as well as the PhD, combined MD/PhD and MS degrees. It also sponsors one of the largest post graduate clinical training programs in the United States.

A full-time faculty of more than 2,000 teaches and delivers health care and conducts studies in every major medical specialty and area of biomedical research. The faculty receives more than $150 million annually in research grants from the National Institutes of Health. Interdisciplinary collab ora tion among departments and specialists has produced important advances in the clinical care and scientific understanding of cancer; brain disorders; liver, heart and kidney disease; diabetes; Alzheimer’s disease; and AIDS, among others.

Widely known for its socially conscious approach to medi-cine, Einstein pioneered the development of medical ethics in medical school curricula, was the first private medical school in New York with an academic department of family medicine, and created New York’s first residency program in internal medicine with an emphasis on women’s health.

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THE SUE GOLDING GRADUATE DIVISION OF MEDICAL

SCIENCES offers advanced study in the biological sciences and awards the MS and PhD degrees.

THE BELFER INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED BIOMEDICAL

STUDIES integrates the college’s postdoctoral biomedical sciences programs, develops innovative postgraduate projects and new areas of inquiry, and awards a postdoctoral certificate.

Major Research and Clinical FacilitiesAlbert Einstein Cancer CenterBronx Center to Reduce and Eliminate Ethnic and Racial

Health DisparitiesCenter for AIDS ResearchCenter for EpigenomicsChildren’s Evaluation and Rehabilitation Center Diabetes Research CenterGruss Lipper Biophotonics CenterGruss Magnetic Resonance Research CenterHispanic Center of ExcellenceInstitute for Aging ResearchInstitute for Brain Disorders and Neural RegenerationInstitute for Clinical and Translational ResearchMarion Bessin Liver Research CenterNortheast Biodefense Center

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Major Research and Clinical Facilities (continued)Specialized Cooperative Center Program in Reproduction

and Infertility ResearchResnick Gerontology CenterRose F. Kennedy Intellectual and Developmental

Disabilities CenterRuth L. and David S. Gottesman Institute for Stem Cell and

Regenerative Medicine ResearchWilf Family Cardiovascular Research Institute

Albert Einstein College of Medicine provides a broad array of clinical training and research opportunities at major New York health care institutions. Professional staff members employed by these institutions who participate in the college’s teaching and training programs may be afforded appoint-ments to the Einstein faculty.

Through these varied clinical relationships, Einstein physicians and medical students treat patients from a wide range of economic, ethnic and racial groupings.

Major Affiliated HospitalsMontefiore Medical Center Moses Division Weiler DivisionNorth Bronx Healthcare Network Jacobi Medical Center North Central Bronx HospitalBeth Israel Medical CenterBronx Lebanon HospitalBronx Psychiatric CenterNorth Shore-Long Island Jewish Health SystemMaimonides Medical Center

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Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration

David J. Schnall, PhDDean

Wilf CampusOffice of the Dean:Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom311•212.960.0186See map, page 46

www.yu.edu/azrieli

Established in 1983, Azrieli is the premier international center for the preparation of Jewish educators and admin-istrators. Azrieli’s approach to education is at once rooted in sacred Jewish traditions and modern disciplines inform-ing our understanding of how children learn. Students benefit from the wisdom and guidance of an internationally recognized faculty, innovative and comprehensive course-work, collaborative student-faculty research, intensive field experience and academic and professional mentoring.

The school offers the Master of Science degree in Jewish education. Joint programs allow YU students to take courses at Azrieli. The master’s degree may be pursued in a traditional part-time program, an accelerated one-year program, an intensive three-summer course of study and through a Legacy Heritage teaching fellowship.

Through its FANYA GOTTESFELD HELLER DIVISION OF DOCTORAL STUDIES, Azrieli also offers the Doctor of Education degree. Designed for professionals in educational administration, student support and curriculum development, its graduates hold leadership positions in Jewish day schools, community agencies and university campuses throughout North America and Israel.

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Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law

Matthew Diller, JDDean; Professor of Law

Brookdale CenterOffice of the Dean:55 Fifth Avenue, ManhattanRoom1009•212.790.0310See map, page 45

www.cardozo.yu.edu

Founded in 1976 and named for an eminent Supreme Court justice, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law is now firmly established as a national leader. It awards the JD degree and offers LLM degrees in intellectual property, general studies and comparative legal thought.

Cardozo students are drawn from across the country. The school’s offerings balance scholarship and research with training and practical experience. Students hone legal skills in extensive clinical programs in criminal law, tax law, family law, mediation, immigration, human rights and genocide, Holocaust restitution claims and securities arbitration.

The Cardozo faculty is known for its scholarship and its com mit ment to teaching, as well as a striking record of accom plishment in areas such as intellectual property, communications law, constitutional law, corporate law, criminal law, legal theory and jurisprudence and alternative dispute resolution.

Centers and ProgramsJacob Burns Institute for Advanced Legal StudiesJacob Burns Center for Ethics in the Practice of LawFloersheimer Center for Constitutional DemocracyThe Samuel and Ronnie Heyman Center on Corporate

GovernanceHoward M. Squadron Program in Law, Media, and SocietyIntellectual Property Law ProgramKukin Program for Conflict ResolutionThe Innocence ProjectBet Tzedek Legal ServicesCenter for Public Service LawProgram in Holocaust Studies and Human RightsProgram in Family Law, Policy, and Bioethics

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Bernard Revel Graduate School of Jewish Studies

David Berger, PhDDean

Wilf CampusOffice of the Dean:Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom208•212.960.5253See map, page 46

www.yu.edu/revel

The University’s first graduate school (1937), Revel—named after the first president of Yeshiva University—prepares teachers, researchers and scholars in Jewish studies. It offers a master’s degree in Bible, Talmudic studies, medieval Jewish history, modern Jewish history, and Jewish philosophy and mysticism; and the PhD in Jewish studies with concen-trations in Bible, Talmudic studies, medieval Jewish history, modern Jewish history, medieval Jewish philosophy and mysticism, and modern Jewish philosophy. The curriculum emphasizes methodology, critical analysis of primary sources and extensive readings in the secondary literature. Classes are supported by the Mendel Gottesman Library’s comprehen-sive research collections in Jewish studies, diverse Judaic CD-ROMs and access to online databases.

THE HARRY FISCHEL SCHOOL FOR HIGHER JEWISH STUDIES offers the Revel program during the summer, with advanced and specialized courses taught by distinguished visiting scholars primarily from Israeli universities.

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Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology

Lawrence J. Siegel, PhDDean

Jack and Pearl Resnick CampusOffice of the Dean:Louis E. and Dora Rousso Building 1165 Morris Park Avenue, BronxRoom120•718.430.3941See map, page 44

www.yu.edu/ferkauf

Established in 1957, Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology is housed in state-of-the-art facilities on the Resnick Campus. Its mission is to train highly qualified professional psycholo-gists and researchers in the fields of clinical psychology, school-clinical child psychology, clinical health psychology and mental health counseling. Students receive intensive instruction and training in the skills necessary for all psychologists and counselors, as well as quality training in the sub-specialties.

Collaborations with schools, clinics, mental health institutions and medical centers are well established. A joint program with Albert Einstein College of Medicine offers a Master of Public Health option from the Institute of Public Health Sciences. Ferkauf grants an MA in mental health counseling, a PsyD in clinical and school-clinical child psychology and a PhD in clinical health psychology.

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THE ROSE F. KENNEDY CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN MENTAL

RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES provides interdisciplinary training.

THE LEONARD AND MURIAL MARCUS FAMILY PROJECT FOR

THE STUDY OF THE DISTURBED ADOLESCENT supports fellowships and research in adolescent psychology, emphasizing treatment of depression.

THE MAX AND CELIA PARNES FAMILY PSYCHOLOGICAL

AND PSYCHO EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CLINIC provides a wide range of assess ment and therapeutic services for neighboring communities.

THE BEKER FAMILY PROJECT trains school psychologists to work within Hebrew day schools and other private schools to develop state-of-the-art school psychological and psy cho educational services for children, teachers and families.

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Wurzweiler School of Social Work

Carmen Ortiz HendricksInterim Dean and Professor

Wilf CampusOffice of the Dean:Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom912•212.960.0820See map, page 46

www.yu.edu/wurzweiler

Founded in 1957, Wurzweiler grants the MSW degree, the PhD in social welfare and certificates in Jewish Communal Service; Child Welfare Practice; and Gerontology. It offers concentrations in Clinical Social Casework, Social Group Work and Community Practice. Program plans include part-time and full-time plans of study; an international summer Block Program; Advanced Standing for BSW graduates; an Accelerated 16 month program as well as an Interde-nominational Clergy Program. Wurzweiler is planning a joint MSW/PHD program to begin Fall 2012. Classes are held at the Wilf Campus in Washington Heights and at the Beren Campus in midtown Manhattan.

Wurzweiler graduates comprise a network of more than 7,000 local, national and international service providers, leaders and educators who are employed in graduate schools of social work and in public and private social, health, mental health and welfare agencies. A variety of innovative scheduling formats include study plans for individuals employed in social welfare and allied fields from around the world.

Fieldwork is an integral part of the Wurzweiler experience. Affiliated agencies are selected for their expertise, diversity, quality of service to the community and opportunities for learning. Cutting-edge topics such as evidence-based practice, healthy aging, trauma and interpersonal violence, working with the military, coping with loss, child welfare, palliative care, substance abuse, and spirituality inform Wurzweiler’s nationally accredited curriculum. An inter-nationally recognized faculty is committed to excellence in teaching and contributing to the body of knowledge in practice research. Come join with us in helping people make a difference.

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Graduate Program

Master of Arts Program in Biblical and Talmudic Interpretation at Stern College for WomenRabbi Ephraim Kanarfogel, PhDChair, Rebecca Ivry Department of Jewish Studies, E. Billi Ivry Professor of Jewish History

Israel Henry Beren CampusOffice of the Director: Ronald P. Stanton Hall245 Lexington Avenue, ManhattanRoom404•212.340.7710See map, page 48

www.yu.edu/stern/grad

Stern College for Women offers a Master of Arts Program in Biblical and Talmudic Interpretation, which is open to students with extensive backgrounds in advanced Jewish studies.

In addition, advanced students may choose to study in a full-day traditional beit midrash environment as members of the Graduate Program in Advanced Talmudic Studies (GPATS).

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Affiliates

Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary

Richard M. Joel, JDPresident

Rabbi Norman Lamm, PhDRosh HaYeshiva and Chancellor, Yeshiva University

Rabbi Zevulun Charlop, MADean Emeritus

Rabbi Yona Reiss, JDThe Max and Marion Grill Dean

Wilf CampusOffice of the Dean:The Jacob and Dreizel Glueck Center for Jewish Study515 West 185th Street, ManhattanRoom632•212.568.7300See map, page 46

www.riets.edu

Vital in its approach and vibrant in its tradition, the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (RIETS) is the Western hemisphere’s leading center for Torah learning and training for the rabbinate.

For over a century, the seminary has provided an unsur-passed educational experience in the classic mold of the great yeshivot. Embodying the historic concept of Torah Lishmah [learning for its own sake] and a responsiveness to community needs, the seminary is a deep font of Jewish knowledge and a preeminent source of rabbinic leadership for the next generation and beyond.

In an increasingly complex world, the seminary accepts the challenge to prepare its students to face the multifarious issues of today’s society—anchored always in the sacred legacy of our Torah and people.

The seminary has trained some 2,900 of the world’s Ortho-dox rabbis, scholars and teachers. With their rich grounding in the full spectrum of our hallowed tradition, graduates assume a broad range of leadership roles in the community while ensuring the perpetuation of Jewish scholarship.

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Firmly set in the emphasis on Talmud, Codes and Halakhah [Jewish law], the seminary has developed programs to meet the communal and personal needs of our time and place—for example, business ethics, bioethics, technology—with the unique ambience of intellectual and spiritual exploration that has always characterized the great academies of Jewish learning in the past.

THE RABBI JOSEPH B. SOLOVEITCHIK SEMIKHAH PROGRAM provides four post-college years of intensive study of Talmud, classical commen taries, Codes and Responsa literature, supplemented by pre paration for day-to-day aspects of the rabbinate.

At the RABBINIC PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM, RIETS students are provided with the finest professional training to assure them with success in their rabbinic careers. A core curriculum of Public Speaking, Pastoral Psychology and Leadership Training is supple-mented by advanced coursework in one of five tracks: Education, Community Rabbinate/Pulpit, Hospital Chaplaincy, Community and Campus Outreach, and Non-Profit Work. Additionally, through a dynamic partnership with Yeshiva University’s Center for the Jewish Future, students are given valuable leadership experiences in settings around the world.

THE IRVING I. STONE RABBINIC INTERNSHIP PROGRAM provides pulpit and educational internships in schools, syna go gues and other agencies.

Kollelim [institutes for advanced study]THE MARCOS AND ADINA KATZ KOLLEL, with more than 100 students, provides an intensive course of study for prospective teachers and rabbinic scholars. Rabbi Hershel Schachter is the Rosh Kollel.

THE RABBI NORMAN LAMM KOLLEL L’HORA’AH (YADIN

YADIN) trains outstanding scholars to fill the role of poskim [decisors of Jewish law]. External Yadin Yadin offers a directed study program. Rabbi J. David Bleich is the Rosh Kollel.

THE LUDWIG JESSELSON CHAVER KOLLEL is for those with a background in Talmud but planning to enter professions other than the rabbinate. This kollel provides a post-college year of intensive study of Talmud and Halakhah and oversees later continuing study for the distinctive degree of chaver.

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THE BELLA AND HARRY WEXNER KOLLEL ELYON AND

SEMIKHAH HONORS PROGRAM is a premier post-semikhah [ordination] collegium of scholars combining intensive Torah learning with courses in professional skills such as pastoral psychology, business ethics, communications and conflict resolution. Rabbi Mordechai Willig is the Rosh Kollel.

THE ISRAEL HENRY BEREN INSTITUTE FOR HIGHER

TALMUDIC STUDIES (HAMACHON HA-GAVOHAH LE’TALMUD) provides post-rabbinic training for scholars who will become future roshei yeshiva [teachers of Talmud and Torah] and spiritual-intellectual role models for the Jewish community. Rabbi Michael Rosensweig is the Rosh Kollel.

THE YU RIETS ISRAEL KOLLEL at the Caroline and Joseph S. Gruss Institute in Jerusalem offers year-long programs for chaver, semikhah and post-semikhah students. Rabbi Aharon Lichtenstein is the director of this kollel and Rabbi Dovid Miller serves as the assistant director.

Sephardic ProgramsTHE JACOB E. SAFRA INSTITUTE OF SEPHARDIC STUDIES educates Sephardic youth and serves Sephardic community needs through courses, lectures and scholarly conferences. The Institute of Yemenite Studies provides similar services for that community. Rabbi Elie Abadie, MD, is director.

THE SEPHARDIC COMMUNITY PROGRAM focuses on spiritual, educational and cultural aspects of Sephardic communal life and develops new Sephardic communities and congregations in North America and Latin America. Rabbi Moshe Tessone is director.

THE DR. JOSEPH AND RACHEL ADES SEPHARDIC

OUTREACH PROGRAM administers youth retreats, lectures and outreach programs.

THE MAYBAUM SEPHARDIC FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM provides scholarships for Sephardic students in the seminary—the future rabbinic leaders who will serve Sephardic communities worldwide.

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Philip and Sarah Belz School of Jewish Music

Cantor Bernard Beer, BADirector

Wilf CampusOffice of the Director:Schottenstein Center, 560 West 185th Street, ManhattanRoom214•212.960.5353See map, page 46

www.yu.edu/belz

The school provides comprehensive study in Jewish music. Courses include nusah hatefilah [prayer chant], cantillation [biblical chant], voice, piano, music theory, history of Jewish music and liturgy, safrut [Hebrew calligraphy] and Sephardic hazzanut [cantorial] . It awards an associate cantorial certificate and cantorial diploma. Study takes place in the Schottenstein Center on the Wilf Campus, a professional facility with class rooms, soundproof practice rooms, pianos and a library of can torial, liturgical, educational, Israeli, Hasidic and general music.

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Yeshiva University High Schools

The Yeshiva University High Schools offer excellent college preparatory curricula and comprehensive Jewish studies programs leading to a Regents diploma. Yeshiva University High Schools are distinguished by the quality of their students who go on to become business, communal and religious leaders. The schools are accredited by both the New York State Board of Regents and the Middle States Commission on Secondary Education.

Yeshiva University High School for Boys/Marsha Stern Talmudical Academy

Rabbi Michael Taubes, MARosh Yeshiva; Head of School

Wilf CampusDavid H. Zysman Hall2540 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom107•212.960.5337See map, page 46

www.yuhsb.org

Samuel H. Wang Yeshiva University High School for Girls

CB Neugroschl, MAHead of School

86-86 Palo Alto StreetHolliswood, Queens, NY718.479.8550

www.yuhsg.org

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Scholarly and Cultural Resources

Yeshiva University Libraries

Pearl Berger, MLSDean; Benjamin Gottesman Endowed Librarian Chair

Wilf CampusOffice of the Dean: Mendel Gottesman Library 2520 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom404•212.960.5363See map, page 46

www.yu.edu/libraries The University’s network of libraries provides access to academic and cultural resources in print, digital and other formats. Skilled librarians guide student research through formal instruction as well as individualized assistance. Collections span the disciplines from biomedical sciences, law and Jewish studies to psychology, social work and the various areas of study offered in the undergraduate programs. Special collections include Judaic rare books and manuscripts, Sephardic publications and extensive archival records documenting the Jewish experience of the past century.

Mendel Gottesman LibraryWilfCampus•2520AmsterdamAvenue,Manhattan•PollackLibrary/Landowne-BloomCollection (Second Floor)•MendelGottesmanLibraryofHebraica-Judaica (Fifth Floor)•SpecialCollections—Rarebooks,Manuscripts,University Archives (Fourth Floor)Hedi Steinberg LibraryIsrael Henry Beren Campus245 Lexington Avenue, ManhattanNorth Wing and Second FloorDr . Lillian and Dr . Rebecca Chutick Law LibraryBrookdale Center, Seventh Floor55 Fifth Avenue, ManhattanD . Samuel Gottesman LibraryJackandPearlResnickCampus•FirstFloor1300 Morris Park Avenue, Bronx

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High School LibrariesJoseph Alexander LibraryYeshiva University High School for Boys/ Marsha Stern Talmudical Academy 2540 Amsterdam Avenue, Manhattan

Leo and Beatrix Kern LibrarySamuel H. Wang Yeshiva University High School for Girls86-86 Palo Alto Street, Holliswood, Queens

Yeshiva University Museum

Jacob Wisse, PhDDirector

Center for Jewish History 15 West 16th Street, Manhattan212.294.8330See map, page 45

www.yumuseum.org

The Yeshiva University Museum is a creative and vital presence in the life of Yeshiva University and the general community. The museum organizes and presents innovative exhibitions and programs on Jewish art and culture in a historical and contemporary context.

The museum provides a window into Jewish culture around the world throughout history, offering interdisciplinary exhibi-tions, as well as a range of public and educational programs. The museum’s lectures, international conferences, films, concerts, hands-on workshops and other programs attract audiences young and old, bringing to life its mission to serve as a cultural arm of Yeshiva University.

Yeshiva University Press

2540 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, NY 10033201.963.9524

The Michael Scharf Publication Trust of Yeshiva University Press publishes Torah scholarship and academic Jewish studies works by Yeshiva University faculty and alumni, as well as other distinguished rabbis, professors and Judaic scholars, both in North America and Israel. Publications are also issued by the University’s schools and programs.

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Yeshiva University’s Center for the Jewish Future

Rabbi Kenneth Brander, MAThe David Mitzner Dean

Wilf CampusOffice of the Dean:Sol and Hilda Furst Hall, 500 West 185th StreetManhattanRoom419•212.960.5400ext.5227See map, page 46

www.yu.edu/cjf

The Center for the Jewish Future (CJF) is located at the Wilf campus. Its mission is to shape, enrich and inspire the contemporary Jewish community by convening the resources of Yeshiva University.

The CJF infuses the student body with a spirit of leadership and responsibility to Klal Yisrael [people of Israel] and society; builds, cultivates and supports communities and their lay leaders and rabbinic leadership; and creates a global movement that promotes the values of Yeshiva University, including Torah Umadda and Religious Zionism.

Inspiring New LeadersThis center prepares college and graduate students to become Jewish leaders. In particular, service learning programs at home and abroad over winter and summer breaks encourage students to explore issues of aiding the Jewish community and tikkun olam [healing the world]. Several initiatives identify potential leaders, encouraging them to consider Jewish communal work and offering them an unmatched program of professional training in cooperation with the various graduate schools of the University.

The CJF strengthens the Jewish educational experiences of students in high schools throughout North America through informal educational programs that focus on leadership skills, Jewish values and Torah study.

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Supporting Rabbis, Rebbetzins, Educators and Lay Leaders and Partnering with CommunitiesThe CJF serves as the community arm of the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (RIETS), offering continuing professional education to rabbis, rebbetzins, educators and lay leaders through a number of annual programs. Yarchei Kallah [spiritual retreats] give rabbis and their wives an opportunity to enrich their Torah knowledge and network with one another. Executive Rabbinic Seminars bring rabbis and lay leaders together for training in strategic planning, leadership, management dynamics and board development. A tool box of services features a University Speakers Bureau (yu.edu/speakers), personal coaching for rabbis and lay leaders and consultation opportunities for communities. A national conference convenes communal leaders for dia-logue on pertinent issues regarding the Jewish community.

Through the center, YU has established kollelim [institutes of advanced learning] in Chicago and Toronto, where members of the local community learn with RIETS graduates. The Morris and Gertrude Bienenfeld Department of Jewish Career Development and Placement offers rabbis, adminis-trators and educators career guidance and placement.

Promoting the Values of Yeshiva UniversityThe center has developed a wide variety of initiatives to further the unique values of Yeshiva University. A Web site devoted to Torah learning, YUTorah.org, and a Holiday- To-Go Series make the shiurim [lectures] of YU’s roshei yeshiva [professors of Talmud] and other Torah personalities available for downloading. A Sunday morning Torah learning program brings hundreds of men and women together for shiurim on the Wilf Campus and in various regions of North America. Through research and dialogue, the CJF looks for practical solutions to such contemporary issues as medical ethics and the day school tuition crisis.

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Yeshiva University in IsraelMark LehrmanDirector

40 Duvdevani Street Jerusalem•972.2.531.3000

Yeshiva University in Israel consists of the Caroline and Joseph S. Gruss Institute; the S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program, which operates out of our student center on the YU Israel Campus (page 13); the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary Israel Kollel, which provides rabbinic training and advanced Torah study in Israel to students enrolled at the seminary (page 26); and a division of the Center for the Jewish Future, which runs summer and winter service learning programs in Israel for YU students and a Midrashiya Program to train the spouses of the rabbinical students in areas of scholarship, pedagogy and leadership.

YU in Israel also supports the activities of the Yeshiva University Israel Alumni office, which provides outreach to over 3,000 graduates in Israel by sponsoring academic and social events, class reunions and a mentoring program matching YU students interested in aliyah with alumni professionals.

In addition, students at Wurzweiler School of Social Work and Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration can fulfill their internship requirements at social service agencies and schools in Israel under the supervision of YU faculty.

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University Academic Centers/Institutes

Rabbi Arthur Schneier Center for International Affairs

Ruth A. Bevan, PhDDirector, The Rabbi Arthur Schneier Center for International Affairs; David W. Petegorsky Professor of Political Science

Wilf CampusOffice of the Director:Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom521•212.960.5400ext.6890See map, page 46

www.yu.edu/schneier

The Rabbi Arthur Schneier Center for International Affairs provides an educational forum for the exchange of ideas related to diverse global issues. Named for Yeshiva Univer sity alumnus Rabbi Arthur Schneier, a Holocaust survivor and longtime advocate for religious freedom and human rights, the center presents a wide lens on the modern world’s crucial political and social issues. By attracting experts in diplomacy, foreign relations, intellectual property rights, world economics, world health, international law, politics, environmentalism and military strategy, the Schneier Center demonstrates the University’s commitment to respectful, open dialogue and to the promotion of international understanding.

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The Center for Ethics at Yeshiva University

Adrienne Asch, PhDDirector, The Center for Ethics at Yeshiva University; Edward and Robin Milstein Professor of Bioethics; Professor of Epidemiology and Population Health

Wilf CampusOffice of the Director:Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom915•212.960.0826See map, page 46

www.yu.edu/ethics

The Center for Ethics at Yeshiva University fosters research, teaching and public discussion about ethical issues. It promotes the integration of ethics into the curriculum on a University-wide level. Major activities include student events, lectures, workshops and conferences with leading national and international scholars, including rabbinic scholars from YU and elsewhere; the creation of new curricular materials and new courses for undergraduate and professional education; and the in-depth examination of particular topics through faculty seminars. By hosting events that span the University’s many campuses, often in collaboration with student organizations and other YU offices, the center seeks to provide opportunities for interdisciplinary learning and intellectual dialogue among Yeshiva University’s diverse schools.

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Center for Public Health Sciences

Paul R. Marantz, MD, MPHDirector, Professor, Department of Epidemiology and Population Health; Professor, Department of Medicinepaul.marantz@einstein.yu.edu

Sonia Suchday, PhDAssociate Director, Associate Professor, Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology; Associate Clinical Professor, Department of Epidemiology and Population Healthsonia.suchday@einstein.yu.edu

www.einstein.yu.edu/centers/public-health-sciences

The mission of the Center for Public Health Sciences is to enhance research, scholarship, and practice in public health in order to train tomorrow’s leaders. The center focuses on behavioral and social sciences, chronic diseases, health disparities, and global health, and provides research training opportunities for researchers, faculty, practitioners, and students interested in public health and preventive medicine. The center enables interaction among diverse professionals, experts and students/trainees from throughout the Einstein community, including its community partners, Montefiore Medical Center, and other affiliated academic health centers, and the other schools of Yeshiva University.

The center’s activities include:

•Noveleducationprograms,includingaPublicHealth Certificate program and a Master of Public Health program that emphasizes community-based research•“PublicHealthThinkTanks”thatbringtogetherdiverse faculty and trainees in interdisciplinary and inter- professional public health scholarship•Seminarsandsymposiaofinteresttothepublichealth and preventive medicine•GlobalpartnershipstopromotethemissionoftheCenter•Synergywithothercenters,departments,andinstitutes at Einstein•Researchwithinpractice-basedandservice-oriented settings

The Center for Public Health Sciences is co-sponsored by Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology.

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Center for Jewish Law and Contemporary Civilization

Suzanne Last Stone, JDDirector, Center for Jewish Law and Contemporary Civilization; Professor of Law; University Professor of Jewish Law and Contemporary Civilization

Brookdale CenterOffice of the Director:55 Fifth Avenue, ManhattanRoom518•212.790.0332See map, page 45

www.cardozo.yu.edu/cjl

The center enriches Jewish studies, the legal academy and contemporary civilization by creating and sustaining a diverse and collaborative intellectual community that re-examines and reconsiders classical texts with an ever-growing set of new conceptual tools. The center sponsors a wide range of academic activities, including an innovative curriculum in Jewish law and legal theory, workshops, colloquia and conferences, as well as fellowship programs that train and support students and emerging scholars.

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Center for Israel StudiesSteven Fine, PhDDirector, Center for Israel Studies; Professor of Jewish History

Jess Olson, PhDAssociate Director, Assistant Professor of Jewish History

Wilf CampusOffice of the Director: Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom524•212.960.5400ext.6882See map, page 46

www.yu.edu/cis

Yeshiva University’s Center for Israel Studies nurtures scholarship and teaching of Israel from biblical times to the present, with particular focus on the modern state. Established in 2007, the center unites the University’s academic and professional strengths and resources as it seeks to create an international forum on Israel. The center supports curriculum development, research, conferences, publications, museum exhibitions and public programs.

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Center for History and Philosophy of Science

Peter Achinstein, PhDDirector, Center for History and Philosophy of Science; Jay and Jeanie Schottenstein University Professor of Philosophy

Wilf CampusOffice of the Director:Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom1504•212.960.0858See map, page 46

www.yu.edu/chps

Yeshiva University’s Center for History and Philosophy of Science, established in 2009, creates a forum for the study of philosophical problems that arise in the various sciences and how these problems have affected contemporary as well as historical scientific investigations. The center’s activities include special lectures by nationally known philosophers, historians and scientists concerned with philosophical problems pertaining to one or more of the sciences; smaller meetings with Yeshiva University undergraduates led by faculty from various universities; and occasional conferences exploring a particular topic that are open to all members of the University community.

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Institute for University-School Partnership

Scott Goldberg, PhDDirectorAssociate Professor, Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education & Administration

Wilf CampusBelfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, ManhattanRoom216•212.960.5400ext.6622

www.yuschoolpartnership.org

Yeshiva University’s Institute for University-School Partner-ship advances the field of Jewish education by providing a continuum of support—recruiting new teachers and leaders, strategically placing them in schools, and offering ongoing learning through continuing education and professional development. Additionally, the YU School Partnership provides guidance in strategic planning and day school economics to lay and professional school and community leaders.

Beyond its work with individuals, the YU School Partnership convenes educators, lay leaders, and day schools throughout North America to reimagine and sustain Jewish education by building their capacity. It helps them form cohesive collaborative communities online and in person, locally and globally, and provides intensive support to enable success and share lessons learned to inform the field.

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The Straus Center for Torah and Western Thought

Rabbi Dr. Meir Y. SoloveichikDirector

Glueck Center, 6th Floor515 West 185th Street, Manhattan646.592.4022

www.yu.edu/straus

The Zahava and Moshael Straus Center for Torah and Western Thought offers students fellowships, tutorials, seminars and travel abroad options to explore the great moral, philosophical and theological questions of our age and to engage with leading thinkers both in the United States and in Israel.

The mission of the Center is to help develop Jewish thinkers and wisdom-seeking Jews by deepening their education in the best of the Jewish tradition, by exposing them to the richness of human knowledge and insight from across the ages, and by confronting them with the great moral, philosophical and theological questions of our age. The center is dedicated to bridging an immersion in Torah study with a formative academic experience, thereby furthering Yeshiva’s mission of Torah Umadda and securing Yeshiva University’s critical role in the future of the American Jewish community. Working in concert with the faculty, and guided by an academic advisory committee, the center will construct courses that bridge a variety of disciplines and expose students to both halakhic and Western schools of thought. Visiting faculty will participate in both the teaching of these courses and Straus Center events. Through these efforts, the center will provide a vibrant community at Yeshiva that will enhance the academic lives of all its students.

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Yeshiva UniversityHelpful Information

Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus

Albert Einstein College of MedicineFerkauf Graduate School of Psychology718.430.2000

1. Weiler Hospital 2. Robbins Auditorium 3. Chanin Institute for Cancer Research 4. Forchheimer Medical Science Building • SamuelGottesmanLibrary • FriedmanLounge 5. Golding Building 6. Ullmann Research Center for Health Sciences 7. Belfer Educational Center for Health Sciences 8. Mazer Building 9. Lubin Dining Hall, Singer Faculty Club10. Gruss Magnetic Resonance Research Center11. Early Childhood Center 12. Rousso Building • FerkaufGraduateSchoolofPsychology13. Eastchester Road Residence Complex (including Max M. & Evlynne Low Family Residence Hall)14. Einstein Parking Garage15. Falk Recreation Center16. Van Etten Building17. Michael F. Price Center for Genetic and Translational Medicine/Harold and Muriel Block Research Pavilion18. Rose F. Kennedy Center for Research in Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities19. Jacobi Ambulatory Care Pavilion20. Jacobi Medical Center

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Brookdale CenterBenjamin N . Cardozo School of Law212.790.0200

1. Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law/Bookdale Center (55 Fifth Avenue) • JacobBurnsMootCourt •GreenbergCenterforStudentLife2. Cardozo Student Residence (15 East 11th Street)3. Yeshiva University Museum (15 West 16th Street) at the Center for Jewish History

Wilf CampusYeshiva College • Syms School of Business • Bernard Revel Graduate School of Jewish Studies • Wurzweiler School of Social Work • Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration • Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary • Philip and Sarah Belz School of Jewish Music • Yeshiva University High School for Boys/Marsha Stern Talmudical Academy212.960.5400

1. Belfer Hall •OfficeofthePresident • SkyCafé •WeissbergCommons2. Strenger Residence Hall3. Zysman Hall •HarryFischelBeitMidrash • LamportAuditorium4. Rubin Residence Hall • FurmanDiningHall • Lipschutz-GutwirthStudyHall(RubinShul)5. Max Stern Athletic Center, Benjamin Gottesman Pool6. Gottesman Library •HeightsLounge •NagelFamilyAtriumandStudentCommons • YadBelkin7. Morgenstern Residence Hall • café@morg8. Muss Residence Hall

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9. Schottenstein Center • ShenkSynagogue • Theatre 10. Furst Hall 11. Danciger Quadrangle 12. Tenzer Garden 13. Benefactors Wall 14. Jacob and Dreizel Glueck Center for Jewish Study 15. Student Counseling and Health Offices (116 Laurel Hill Terrace)

16–24. YU Parking • 16.LotA • 17.LotB • 18.LotC • 19.LotD • 20.LotE • 21.LotF • 22.LotM • 23.LotH • 24.LotL 25. 501 West 184th Street • EventsOffice 26. 90 Laurel Hill Terrace • CareerDevelopmentCenter • HumanResources 27. Security Office • 521West185Street

Israel Henry Beren CampusStern College for WomenSyms School of Business212.340.7700

1. Geraldine Schottenstein Cultural Center (239–241 East 34th Street) •CenterforStudentCounseling2. 36th Street Residence Hall (151 East 36th Street)3. Ronald P. Stanton Hall (245 Lexington Avenue) • LaulichtCommons • LeaandLeonEisenbergBeitMidrash •KochAuditorium •KushnerDiningHall (251/253 Lexington Avenue) •CenterfortheJewishFuture • ScienceLabs • SecurityOffices4. Brookdale Residence Hall (50 East 34th Street)5. 215 Lexington Avenue •DavidYagodaCommons •GottesmanBoardRoom •OfficeoftheDean •OfficeofthePresident •OfficeoftheProvost •UniversityConferenceCenter • LeBistroCafé6. 35th Street Residence Hall (150 E. 35th Street)7. Jerome and Geraldine Schottenstein Residence Hall (119–121 East 29th Street) •BeatriceDienerDiningHall • IvryStudentCenter

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Yeshiva University Directions

TO WILF CAMPUS: BY SUBWAY: 8th Ave. Line (A train) to 181st St.

station. Use 184th St. & Overlook Terrace exit. Walk east on 184th

St.toAmsterdamAve.•IRT7thAve.Line(1train)to181stSt.

station. Exit to left. Walk north on St. Nicholas Ave. to 184th St.,

east to Amsterdam Ave. • BY BUS: Madison Ave. Bus (M3) to St.

Nicholas Ave. and 184th St. Third Ave. Bus (M101) to Amsterdam

Ave.and184thSt.•ThirdAve.Bus(M98)toAmsterdamAve.and

179th St. Walk north to YU. (Operates during rush hour only.)

•BronxCrosstownBuses(BX3,BX33,BX36)toAmsterdamAve.

& 181st St. Walk north to YU. • BY CAR: West Side Highway to

George Washington Bridge; exit center lane (Cross-Bronx Express-

way) to Amsterdam Ave. exit north to YU. • FROM WESTCHESTER:

Saw Mill River Pkwy. (southbound) to Henry Hudson Pkwy. 181st

St. exit east to Amsterdam Ave. north to YU. • EAST RIVER DRIVE:

Follow onto Harlem River Drive to 178th St./Amsterdam Ave. exit

north to YU. • ROBERT F. KENNEDY BRIDGE: Take Man hattan spur to

Harlem River Drive (northbound). Proceed as above. • FROM NEW

JERSEY: GW Bridge (either level) to Amsterdam Ave. exit north

to YU. • FROM THE BRONX: Cross-Bronx Expressway to Major

Deegan-Amsterdam Ave. exit. Follow signs to Amsterdam Ave.

north to YU. • FROM EASTERN LONG ISLAND: Throgs Neck Bridge to

Cross-Bronx Expressway. Follow above Bronx directions.

TO ISRAEL HENRY BEREN CAMPUS: BY CAR: Follow East River

Drive (FDR) to 34th St. exit. Proceed west on 34th St. to Lexington

Ave. Turn left on Lexington Ave. to campus buildings. From West

Side Highway, cross Manhattan at 34th St., head east to Lexington

Ave. and campus buildings. • BY SUBWAY: Take Lexington Ave. IRT

(6 train) to 33rd St. and Park Ave. stop. Walk to Lexington and

campus buildings.

TO RESNICK CAMPUS/ALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE: BY CAR/FROM MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN: FDR Drive to Robert F.

Kennedy Bridge to Bruckner Blvd. (north) (turns into New England

Thruway 95 north); exit at Pelham Pkwy. #8c; at second light

make left onto Eastchester Road (south) to corner of Morris Park

Avenue. • FROM QUEENS: Whitestone Bridge to Hutchinson River

Pkwy., to Pelham Pkwy. (west); left at Eastchester Road or Throgs

Neck Bridge to New England Thruway (95 north) to Pelham Pkwy.

exit #8c; make left onto Eastchester Road (south) to corner of

Morris Park Avenue. • FROM NEW JERSEY: GW Bridge to Cross-

Bronx Expressway; stay in left lane (turns into New England

Thruway D 95 north): exit at Pelham Pkwy. #8c; at second light

make left onto Eastchester road (south) to corner of Morris Park

51

52

Avenue. • FROM UPPER NEW YORK AND LOWER WESTCHESTER:

NY Thruway to Tappan Zee Bridge; Cross Westchester Expwy.

to Sprain Brook Pkwy. to Bronx River Pkwy. exit at Pelham Pkwy.

(east); make right at Eastchester Road to Morris Park Avenue or

Saw Mill River Pkwy. to Cross Country Pkwy. to Hutchinson River

Pkwy. (south) exit at Pelham Pkwy. (west); make left onto

Eastchester Road to corner of Morris Park Avenue. • FROM

CONNECTICUT: New England Thruway (95 south); exit at Pelham

Pkwy. (west); make left onto Eastchester Road to corner of Morris

Park Avenue. • BY SUBWAY AND BUS: BY EXPRESS BUS FROM

MANHATTAN: The Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA) runs an

express bus service between Manhattan and the Bronx (BxM10 —

Morris Park Avenue) that stops directly in front of the College

of Medicine at Morris Park Avenue and Eastchester Road.

Northbound stops in Manhattan are at Madison Avenue and 24th

St., 36th St., 44th St., 52nd St. and 59th St, and on Third Avenue

between 86th and 87th Sts. Call MTA for fare and schedule:

718.994.5500, or visit MTA Web site. PLEASE NOTE: Exact fare

is required and only coins or “pay as you go” Metrocards are

accepted. • BY SUBWAY FROM MANHATTAN: EAST SIDE: 5 Train to

180th St. or Eastchester/Dyer Ave. Exit at East 180th St. station.

Take the Bx21 from the bus stop located in front of the police

station, across the street from subway exit on Morris Park Avenue.

The bus stops directly in front of the College of Medicine at Morris

Park Avenue and Eastchester Road. • ALT EAST SIDE: 6 Train to

Pelham Bay Park. Exit at Westchester Square/E. Tremont station.

From Lane Ave behind the station exit, take the Bx31 to the corner

of Morris Park Avenue and Eastchester Road, in front of the

College of Medicine. • WEST SIDE: 2 Train to 241st St./Wakefield.

Exit at East 180th St. station. Take the Bx21 from the bus stop

located in front of the police station across the street from subway

exit on Morris Park Avenue. The bus stops directly in front of the

College of Medicine at Morris Park Avenue and Eastchester Road.

Go to www.yumuseum.org for directions to YU MUSEUM.

TO YESHIVA UNIVERSITY IN ISRAEL CAMPUS (JERUSALEM): From the center of town: take the 21 or 21 Alef toward the Central

Bus Station and on to Bayit Vegan. Ask the bus driver to let you

know when you get to the traffic circle at the bottom of Rechov

Duvdevani. Proceed to 40 Duvdevani.

BoardsDR. HENRY KRESSEL, ChairmanBoard of Trustees Yeshiva University

DR. RUTH L. GOTTESMAN, ChairpersonBoard of Overseers Albert Einstein College of Medicine

LESLIE E. PAYSON, Chairperson Board of Overseers Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law

FROMA BENEROFE, ChairpersonBoard of Overseers Wurzweiler School of Social Work

JULIUS BERMAN, ChairmanBoard of Trustees Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (affiliate)

MORDECAI D. KATZ, ChairmanBoard of Overseers Bernard Revel Graduate School of Jewish Studies

MOSHAEL J. STRAUS, ChairmanBoard of Overseers Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration

DR. CAROL BRAVMANN, ChairpersonBoard of Overseers Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology

STANLEY I. RASKAS, ChairmanBoard of Overseers Yeshiva College

SHIRA YOSHOR, ChairpersonBoard of Overseers Stern College for Women

ALAN KESTENBAUM, ChairmanBoard of Overseers Syms School of Business

MIRIAM P. GOLDBERG, ChairpersonBoard of Directors Yeshiva University High Schools (affiliate)

MICHAEL JESSELSON, Co-Chair THEODORE N. MIRVIS, Co-ChairBoard of Directors Yeshiva University Museum (affiliate)

53

54

Board of TrusteesDr. Henry KresselChairman

David S. GottesmanRobert M. BerenRonald P. StantonMorry J. WeissChairmen Emeriti

Ludwig BravmannVice Chairman

Mordecai D. KatzVice Chairman

Alan E. GoldbergTreasurer

David J. AzrieliDr. Jayne G. BekerJack A. BelzJulius BermanMarvin S. BienenfeldMarjorie Diener BlendenSender Z. CohenJeffrey J. FeilPhilip FriedmanDr. Felix L. GlaubachRuth L. GottesmanFanya Gottesfeld HellerLance L. HirtMichael JesselsonRichard M. JoelMarcos D. KatzDr. Norman LammMatthew J. MarylesIra M. MitznerJoshua L. MussJack M. NagelLeslie E. PaysonVivian Glueck RosenbergDavid I. SchachneJay SchottensteinDaniel A. Schwartz

Irwin ShapiroMark SilberMoshael J. StrausZygmunt WilfShira Yoshor

Honorary Trustees

S. Daniel AbrahamHal H. BeretzJ. Morton DavisAaron FeuersteinGerald FurstDr. Jacob E. GoldmanEmanuel GrussJoseph SegalElie WieselJay H. Zises

Trustees Emeriti

David EshaghianDr. Ira KukinJoseph Wilf

55

RICHARD M. JOEL, JDPresident

NORMAN LAMM, PhDChancellor

MORTON LOWENGRUB, PhDProvost, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs

KENNETH BRANDER, MAThe David Mitzner Dean Center for the Jewish Future

RABBI ZEVULUN CHARLOP, MA Dean Emeritus and Special Advisor on Yeshiva Affairs

HERBERT C. DOBRINSKY, EDDVice President for University Affairs

DANIEL T. FORMAN, MSVice President for Institutional Advancement

J. MICHAEL GOWER, MBAVice President for Business Affairs Chief Financial Officer

JOSH JOSEPH, MAVice President and Chief of Staff

ANDREW J. LAUER, ESQ., JD, LLMVice President for Legal Affairs, Secretary and General Counsel

MARC MILSTEIN, MBAVice President for Information Technology Chief Information Officer

YVONNE M. RAMIREZ, BBAChief Human Resources Officer

JEFFREY ROSENGARTEN, BAVice President for Administrative Services

MICHAEL SCAGNOLI, MBAExecutive Director, Communications and Public Affairs

LAURENCE SCHIFFMAN, PhDVice Provost, Undergraduate Education

ALLEN M. SPIEGEL, MDVice President for Medical Affairs The Marilyn and Stanley M. Katz Dean, Albert Einstein College of Medicine

Senior Administration

56

General Information

212.960.5400www.yu.edu

Undergraduate Admissions

Furst Hall, Room 101500 West 185th StreetNew York, NY 10033212.960.5277

Graduate Admissions

Albert Einstein College of MedicineBelfer Educational Center for Health Sciences, Room 2111300 Morris Park Avenue Bronx, NY 10461718.430.2106

Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law55 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10003212.790.0274

Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and AdministrationBelfer Hall, Room 3112495 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, NY 10033212.960.0186

Bernard Revel Graduate School of Jewish StudiesBelfer Hall, Rooms 106 and 1082495 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, NY 10033212.960.5253

Ferkauf Graduate School of PsychologyLouis E. and Dora Rousso Building1165 Morris Park AvenueBronx, NY 10461718.430.3820

Wurzweiler School of Social WorkBelfer Hall, Room 9122495 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, NY 10033212.960.0810

Master of Arts Program in Biblical and Talmudic InterpretationStern College for WomenRonald P. Stanton Hall, Room 404245 Lexington AvenueNew York, NY 10016212.340.7710

Master of Science in Accounting ProgramSyms School of BusinessBelfer Hall, Room 4122495 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, NY 10033212.960.0845

Student Aid

Furst Hall, Room 121500 West 185th StreetNew York, NY 10033212.960.5399studentaid@yu.edu

Student Accounts

Furst Hall, Room 121500 West 185th StreetNew York, NY 10033212.960.5269accounts@yu.edu

For More Information

57

Administrative Departments

Academic AffairsBelfer Hall, Room 13042495 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, NY 10033212.960.5217

Communications and Public AffairsFurst Hall, Room 401500 West 185th StreetNew York, NY 10033212.960.5285

Human Resources90 Laurel Hill TerraceNew York, NY 10033212.960.5355

Institutional AdvancementBelfer Hall, Room 7182495 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, NY 10033212.960.0863

Long Island, NY Julie Schreier516.972.2920julie.schreier@yu.edu

Los Angeles, CA Sarah Emerson Helfand310.987.7871semerson@yu.edu

Toronto, Ontario Stuart Haber647.271.4394stuart.haber@yu.edu

Southeast Region, USA

561.655.2006 (Yeshiva University)561.659.5637 (Albert Einstein College of Medicine)888.788.4206 (toll-free, in Florida only)

General CounselBelfer Hall, Room 10012495 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, NY 10033212.960.0051

The Office of Alumni Affairs and Annual GivingFurst Hall, Room 530500 West 185th StreetNew York, NY 10033212.960.5373

University LifeFurst Hall, Room 108500 West 185th StreetNew York, NY 10033212.960.5411

Affiliates

Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological SeminaryThe Jacob and Dreizel Glueck Center for Jewish Study515 West 185th Street Room 632New York, NY 10033212.568.7300

Yeshiva University High School for Boys/ Marsha Stern Talmudical AcademyDavid H. Zysman Hall, Room 1072540 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, NY 10033212.960.5337

58

Samuel H. Wang Yeshiva University High School for Girls86-86 Palo Alto StreetHolliswood, Queens, NY 11423718.479.8550

Yeshiva University Museum15 West 16th Street, Second FloorNew York, NY 10011212.294.8330

Centers/Institutes

Yeshiva University’s Center for the Jewish FutureFurst Hall, Room 419500 West 185th StreetNew York, NY 10033212.960.5263

Rabbi Arthur Schneier Center for International AffairsBelfer Hall, Room 11142495 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, NY 10033212.960.5329

The Center for Ethics at Yeshiva UniversityBelfer Hall, Room 9152495 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, NY 10033212.960.5258

Center for Public Health SciencesMazer Building, Room 3461300 Morris Park AvenueBronx, NY 10461718.430.3234

Center for Jewish Law and Contemporary Civilization55 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10003212.790.0332

Center for Israel StudiesBelfer Hall, Room 5242495 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, NY 10033212.960.5400 ext. 6882

International

IsraelYeshiva University in Israel40 Duvdevani StreetJerusalem 91160972.2.531.3000yuisrael@yu.edu

CanadaYeshiva University Canada4580 Dufferin St. Suite 300Toronto, Ontario M3H 5Y2416.783.6960

www.yu.eduwww.facebook.com/yeshivauniversity

www.twitter.com/yunewswww.youtube.com/yeshivauniversity

www.flickr.com/yeshivauniversitywww.yu.edu/itunes

www.foursquare.com/yunews

500 West 185th Street New York, NY 10033

212.960.5400www.yu.edu