
Aish Gesher Women (efg@aish)
Rechavya, Jerusalem
Post-high-school women; describes itself as a Jerusalem-based post-high-school seminary program.
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Listed in alphabetical order. Every fact comes from the program's own website. Not sure where to start? Try the program finder.
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Showing 37 of 118 programs

Rechavya, Jerusalem
Post-high-school women; describes itself as a Jerusalem-based post-high-school seminary program.

Har Nof, Jerusalem
A seminary for young women; the site says classes cater to all levels of students.

Jerusalem
Young women from North and South America, Europe and South Africa seeking a year of intensive Jewish studies in Israel.

Bayit Vegan, Jerusalem
Young women seeking advanced Torah study in Jerusalem (the site does not spell out entry requirements).

Mattersdorf, Jerusalem
Young women who have finished high school; the site lists feeder high schools from North America, Europe and elsewhere.

Har Nof, Jerusalem
Shana Beis (second-year) students aged 19 and up who, in the site's words, are fully Bais Yaakov-aligned in values and standards; some work as madrichot.

Givat Washington
Young women from a range of backgrounds on a year-in-Israel seminary program designed for English speakers; classes are offered at beginner, intermediate and advanced levels.


Rechavia, Jerusalem
Women aged 20 and older from varied backgrounds and countries (the year/semester program is listed for ages 20-29).


Bayit Vegan, Jerusalem
Women from abroad spending a year after high school in text-based Torah study at an advanced level; admission includes an entrance exam and interview.

Jerusalem
Post-high-school women seeking a year of intensive, text-based Torah study; visits and interviews are held at yeshiva high schools in North America and the UK.

Jerusalem
Young women spending a year in Israel who want to combine Torah study with daily hands-on work with children.

City Center, Jerusalem
Describes itself as an Israel gap-year seminary program for post-high-school Modern Orthodox Jewish women.

Jerusalem
Religious young women with special needs who want a year in Israel.

North
Students from abroad who want to study at an Israeli midrasha in an integrated program.

Old City, Jerusalem
Young women who want a year of Jewish learning in Israel in a Sephardic setting; the site subtitles itself 'Sephardic Seminary'.

Jewish Quarter, Old City, Jerusalem
Motivated young women from around the world on a one-year post-high-school program; the site describes its framework as religious Zionist.

Neve Shamir, Ramat Beit Shemesh
Motivated students from a variety of high schools who want an academic, warm, halachically committed, religious Zionist environment (the school's own wording).

Arnona, Jerusalem
Young women from abroad who want text-based learning in a beit midrash setting, studying alongside Israeli and South American students.

Jerusalem
Young women from a range of high schools (girls-only, co-ed, Bais Yaakov, community schools and NCSY) spending a year in Israel; the school describes itself as a Dati-Leumi (Religious Zionist) seminary.

Givat Shaul, Jerusalem
English-speaking women in their 20s and 30s, mostly university students, graduates and professionals, of varying Jewish backgrounds; applicants need a basic commitment to traditional observance and the ability to read Hebrew.

Jerusalem
Young women from yeshiva high schools and out-of-town Bais Yaakov schools in America and England, along with some baalei teshuva and NCSY students, who are committed to halacha.

Jerusalem
Young women on a gap year in Israel; the program is run by Bnei Akiva of the US & Canada, which the site calls a Religious Zionist youth movement.

Netanya
Young women on a year in Israel who want to combine Torah study with daily work with children at a children's home.

Kibbutz Migdal Oz, Gush Etzion
High school graduates from Israel and abroad (and those finishing a first or second year of further study); overseas applicants need good Hebrew, since the program is integrated with Israeli students.


Har Nof, Jerusalem
Jewish women from less affiliated backgrounds, from beginners with little or no Jewish education (Mechina) to those with intermediate knowledge.

Pat, Jerusalem
Post-high-school women from abroad who are committed to Torah study and want to learn alongside Israeli peers in an Israeli beit midrash.


Malcha, Jerusalem
Post-high-school women who want to become independent Torah learners, in a program committed to Torat Yisrael, Am Yisrael, Eretz Yisrael and Medinat Yisrael.

Israel
Young women from abroad doing a year of Sherut Leumi (Israeli national service).

Ramat Eshkol, Jerusalem
Young Orthodox Jewish women, mainly from the United States and Canada, at intermediate to advanced levels.

Har Nof, Jerusalem
Young women seeking depth in their Jewish lives, whether already committed to Torah observance or just beginning to explore it.

Ramat Beit Shemesh, Beit Shemesh
Post-high-school women serious about Torah learning and religious growth, from North America, England, Switzerland and Australia.

Gush Etzion, Kibbutz Kfar Etzion
Women from overseas joining the first-year (Shiur Alef) group, who the site says make up about a third of that group and learn alongside Israeli students in a Hebrew-speaking setting.

Photos show the area, not the program itself. Photo credits