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Up to $2,000 is available per academic year for up to THREE students. Applicants must have a minimum GPA of 3.3 overall and be enrolled as an undergraduate at Ohio State with continued enrollment for the following year. Applicants must be a major or minor in Hebrew, Yiddish, or Jewish Studies.
This scholarship awards upper division and graduate students engaged in studies about Jews or Judaism, providing a stipend to pursue a research project under the direction of an ASU faculty advisor. The award recipient is allowed up to one year to complete the project. Candidates must be enrolled at Arizona State University.
Each year the Morris J and Betty Kaplun Foundation offers an essay contest to Jewish students in junior high and high school. Students write an essay on one of two topics. A total of 12 winners are chosen each year with one first prize award of $1,800 and five $500 awards given in each of the essay levels.
Open to residents of Canada for study at an Israeli institution of higher learning. For those not eligible for MASA Israel Journey scholarship.
Recipients will have completed significant volunteer services within the local Jewish community (in addition to high school graduation service requirements).
The Morton Stein Scholarship Fund for Orthodox Yeshivot in Israel enables financially needy residents of the Greater Philadelphia area, including high school and college-age youth, young adults and teachers in Jewish settings, to attend study programs in Orthodox Yeshivot in Israel.
The Mrs. Bert Keller Fund is awarded to a graduate student pursuing a career in medicine or dentistry. Applicants must self-identify as Jewish, be a resident of the Greater Cleveland area, have a family household income of $150,000 or less.
The Murray I. Daninhirsch Student Loan Fund provides interest free loans for undergraduate study to students who reside in Broward County. Loans shall be for a maximum of $6,000 per student. Loan repayment is to begin nine months after the individual ceases to be a full-time college student.
Given annually and based on need and academic merit, the Musia and Leon Schwartz Scholarship will go to a student involved in the humanities with a focus on tolerance and historical events, such as the Holocaust, and the resulting consequences. Applicants must provide a transcript of grades and show proof of Quebec residency.
For graduate work related to anti-semitism. M.A. and Ph.D students eligible.