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  1. Now in our 149th academic year, HUC-JIR has grown from a seminary to the largest graduate and professional school for Jewish leadership in the world. Our students and alumni strengthen diverse and changing Jewish communities by fostering Jewish education, engagement, and identity. Our faculty’s scholarship and teaching advance the ...

  2. Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion One West 4th Street New York, NY 10012-1186. Additional Location HUC-JIR/Cincinnati 3101 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45220 Opened: 03/03/2011. Additional Location HUC-JIR/Los Angeles Jack H. Skirball Campus 3077 University Avenue

  3. In 1875, the Hebrew Union College was founded in Cincinnati by Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise as the first permanent Jewish institution of higher learning in America. In 1950, HUC merged with the pluralistic Jewish Institute of Religion in New York, founded in 1922 by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise.

  4. Seeking leaders for Reform Judaism, the global Jewish people, and the academic world. We are excited to share with you the numerous opportunities Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion has to offer those who aspire to serve as leaders in the Jewish community and wish to grow intellectually, academically, spiritually, and ...

  5. huc.edu › about-huc › our-campusesSoup Kitchen - HUC

    If you prefer to make a donation by check: Please make your check payable to “Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion” with “Soup Kitchen” in the memo field and mail it to the following address: Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion One West Fourth Street New York, NY 10012

  6. 18 de oct. de 2023 · Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion | 2,804 followers on LinkedIn. Center of innovation for Jewish life and learning with campuses in Cincinnati, Jerusalem, Los Angeles, and New ...

  7. The Jewish Institute of Religion was an educational establishment created by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise in 1922 in New York City. While generally incorporating Reform Judaism, it was separate from the previously established Hebrew Union College. It sought to train rabbis "for the Jewish ministry, research, and community service."