Your one-stop shop for financial aid. Browse more than 600 college scholarships for Jewish students!
Did we miss a scholarship? Email us at [email protected]
362 results
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.
The Dr. Steven S. Zalcman Memorial Scholarship is awarded to a graduate or medical student with an interest in pursuing research in behavioral neuroscience, neuroimmunology, psychoneuroimmunology, or a related field. Applicants must submit a letter of application describing research intentions and any past or current research.
This Essay Prize is awarded biennially for an outstanding paper submitted by a graduate student. Submissions should include: an original, stand-alone research paper of no more than 30 pages, and a CV that notes place of graduate study and degree pursued. Published material is not eligible for consideration.
This Fellowship Program was founded so students and scholars could gather to research and study at the American Jewish Archives. Scholars come to Cincinnati to conduct in-depth research at the American Jewish Archives and to take part in the academic community of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion.
The Association for Jewish Studies remains committed to supporting wide participation in its Annual Conference. In particular, the AJS seeks to support untenured faculty, graduate students, independent scholars without full-time employment, parents/guardians of children needing care during the conference, and international scholars who receive little to no institutional support for AJS conference attendance. All accepted presenters (Speakers, Respondents, or Chairs) are eligible to apply.
This scholarship was established by the Ellis family to be given to a first-year Jewish law student in order to perpetuate the memory of their daughter. Eligible students are requested to submit a letter of application detailing their academic qualifications, community and Jewish involvement, career goals and financial need.
The Benjamin G. Shatz Scholarship is awarded annually through the generosity of Benjamin G. Shatz (class of 1992) and assists second and third-year students with financial need and active membership with the Jewish Law Student Association. Must be a current student at Pepperdine School of Law.
The International Ephraim E. Urbach Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Jewish Studies is funded by the MFJC with the World Union of Jewish Studies. Its purpose is to assist a limited number of outstanding recent recipients of the PhD in a field of Jewish studies in publishing their first book and launching their scholarly career.