Yeshiva University

History

Yeshiva University has grown from a small yeshiva offering some secular education to Jews on the Lower East Side of Manhattan in 1886 to a prestigious, multifaceted institution that integrates the knowledge of Western civilization and the rich treasures of Jewish culture.

Yeshiva University supports three undergraduate schools, seven graduate and professional schools (including the Sy Syms School of Business), renowned affiliates such as the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, a diverse multitude of scholarly centers and institutes, and several libraries, a museum and a university press, located on campuses both in the United States and Israel.

Location(s)

Yeshiva is located in Northern Manhattan, in New York City, New York with an additional campus in Israel.

Facilities

The graduate programs offered at the Sy Syms School of Business at Yeshiva University are housed at the Beren Campus in New York City’s Murray Hill neighborhood. The MBA, MS in Accounting, and MS in Real Estate are online programs.

Student Body

At the graduate level Yeshiva enrolls a diverse student body and is a uniquely close-knit business school where students develop the skills, confidence and connections to succeed both in their careers and in life. Yeshiva provides fully online graduate programs in MBA, MS in Accounting & MS in Real Estate.