Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration: Difference between revisions
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'''The Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration''' is a graduate school part of [[Yeshiva University]] which specializes in [[Jewish education]] and was established in 1945 and named in 1983 for Montréal architect and philanthropist [[David Azrieli|David J. Azrieli]]. Classes are held at Yeshiva University’s Wilf Campus in Manhattan’s [[Washington Heights, Manhattan|Washington Heights]] neighborhood, and Israel Henry Beren Campus in Manhattan’s [[Murray Hill, Manhattan|Murray Hill]] neighborhood. |
'''The Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration''' is a graduate school part of [[Yeshiva University]] which specializes in [[Jewish education]] and was established in 1945 and named in 1983 for Montréal architect and philanthropist [[David Azrieli|David J. Azrieli]]. Classes are held at Yeshiva University’s Wilf Campus in Manhattan’s [[Washington Heights, Manhattan|Washington Heights]] neighborhood, and Israel Henry Beren Campus in Manhattan’s [[Murray Hill, Manhattan|Murray Hill]] neighborhood. |
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Azrieli’s dean is David J. Schnall, Ph.D., Herbert Schiff Professor of Management and Administration at Yeshiva University’s Wurzweiler School of Social Work.<ref> |
Azrieli’s dean is David J. Schnall, Ph.D., Herbert Schiff Professor of Management and Administration at Yeshiva University’s Wurzweiler School of Social Work.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.yu.edu/azrieli/index.aspx?id=40152|title=Yeshiva University|work=yu.edu}}</ref> |
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== Academics == |
== Academics == |
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The School is an international center for training Jewish educators for administrative, supervisory, communal, and academic leadership. It offers Master of Science in Jewish Education and a Doctor of Education degrees. |
The School is an international center for training Jewish educators for administrative, supervisory, communal, and academic leadership. It offers Master of Science in Jewish Education and a Doctor of Education degrees. |
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The Director of the Master's Program is Jeffrey Glanz, Raine and Stanley Silverstein Chair in Professional Ethics and Values.<ref>http://www.yu.edu/azrieli/index.aspx?id=40120</ref> |
The Director of the Master's Program is Jeffrey Glanz, Raine and Stanley Silverstein Chair in Professional Ethics and Values.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.yu.edu/azrieli/index.aspx?id=40120|title=Yeshiva University|work=yu.edu}}</ref> |
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There are many Master Degree programs options that allow students to select the best course of study for their educational needs: |
There are many Master Degree programs options that allow students to select the best course of study for their educational needs: |
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The Fanya Gottesfeld Heller Division of Doctoral Studies offers three concentrations of doctoral study: educational leadership, psychology of student support, and curriculum and instruction that lead to an EdD. It also offers the Specialist’s Certificate in Administration and Supervision of Jewish Education |
The Fanya Gottesfeld Heller Division of Doctoral Studies offers three concentrations of doctoral study: educational leadership, psychology of student support, and curriculum and instruction that lead to an EdD. It also offers the Specialist’s Certificate in Administration and Supervision of Jewish Education |
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Rona Milch Novick is the Director of the Doctoral Program<ref>http://www.yu.edu/azrieli/index.aspx?id=40142</ref> |
Rona Milch Novick is the Director of the Doctoral Program<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.yu.edu/azrieli/index.aspx?id=40142|title=Yeshiva University|work=yu.edu}}</ref> |
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Azrieli also sponsors leadership and enrichment programs for teachers and administrators with the goal of improving the quality of Jewish schools. In addition, it publishes a series of monographs dedicated to excellence in research, teaching, and scholarship in Jewish education and PRISM: An Interdisciplinary Journal for Holocaust Educators. |
Azrieli also sponsors leadership and enrichment programs for teachers and administrators with the goal of improving the quality of Jewish schools. In addition, it publishes a series of monographs dedicated to excellence in research, teaching, and scholarship in Jewish education and PRISM: An Interdisciplinary Journal for Holocaust Educators. |
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Collectively these initiatives improve the academic, behavioral, social, emotional, and religious outcomes for students in Jewish schools, develop more and better quality educators and lay leaders, and create a culture of research and innovation in the field. |
Collectively these initiatives improve the academic, behavioral, social, emotional, and religious outcomes for students in Jewish schools, develop more and better quality educators and lay leaders, and create a culture of research and innovation in the field. |
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<ref> |
<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.yu.edu/azrieli/schoolpartnership/|title=Yeshiva University|work=yu.edu}}</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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[[Category:Schools of education in New York]] |
[[Category:Schools of education in New York]] |
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[[Category:1945 establishments in New York]] |
[[Category:1945 establishments in New York]] |
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Revision as of 08:26, 31 July 2015
This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (April 2011) |
Typ | Private |
---|---|
Established | 1945 |
Parent institution | Yeshiva University |
Dean | David J. Schnall |
Standort | , , 40°51′02″N 73°55′46″W / 40.850494°N 73.92943°W |
Campus | Urban (2 campuses) |
Website | www |
The Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration is a graduate school part of Yeshiva University which specializes in Jewish education and was established in 1945 and named in 1983 for Montréal architect and philanthropist David J. Azrieli. Classes are held at Yeshiva University’s Wilf Campus in Manhattan’s Washington Heights neighborhood, and Israel Henry Beren Campus in Manhattan’s Murray Hill neighborhood.
Azrieli’s dean is David J. Schnall, Ph.D., Herbert Schiff Professor of Management and Administration at Yeshiva University’s Wurzweiler School of Social Work.[1]
Academics
The School is an international center for training Jewish educators for administrative, supervisory, communal, and academic leadership. It offers Master of Science in Jewish Education and a Doctor of Education degrees.
The Director of the Master's Program is Jeffrey Glanz, Raine and Stanley Silverstein Chair in Professional Ethics and Values.[2]
There are many Master Degree programs options that allow students to select the best course of study for their educational needs: Traditional Part-time Program, Accelerated Master's Program (1-year start to completion, full-time study), Summer Program, Joint BA/MS program from Yeshiva/Stern College, Legacy Heritage Teacher Training Fellowship, GiveBack Fellowship
The Fanya Gottesfeld Heller Division of Doctoral Studies offers three concentrations of doctoral study: educational leadership, psychology of student support, and curriculum and instruction that lead to an EdD. It also offers the Specialist’s Certificate in Administration and Supervision of Jewish Education
Rona Milch Novick is the Director of the Doctoral Program[3]
Azrieli also sponsors leadership and enrichment programs for teachers and administrators with the goal of improving the quality of Jewish schools. In addition, it publishes a series of monographs dedicated to excellence in research, teaching, and scholarship in Jewish education and PRISM: An Interdisciplinary Journal for Holocaust Educators.
Institute for University-School Partnership
The Institute for University-School Partnership, a division of the Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration, draws on the intellectual capital and research expertise of Yeshiva University and connectes it strategically and proactively to teachers and leaders in the field of Jewish education.
The Institute offers extensive continuing education for teachers, administrators, lay leaders and other school-based professionals; recruits and places educators; conducts research and development projects in schools; publishes practical, research-based materials; and offers school affordability resources.
Collectively these initiatives improve the academic, behavioral, social, emotional, and religious outcomes for students in Jewish schools, develop more and better quality educators and lay leaders, and create a culture of research and innovation in the field. [4]
References
- ^ "Yeshiva University". yu.edu.
- ^ "Yeshiva University". yu.edu.
- ^ "Yeshiva University". yu.edu.
- ^ "Yeshiva University". yu.edu.