Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary
4-years Private College In Spring Valley, NY
Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary (referred to as Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary) is a Private (not-for-profit), 4 or more years school located in Spring Valley, NY. It is classified as Theological seminaries, Bible college, and other faith-related institution school by Carnegie Classification and its highest level of offering is Bachelor's degree. The 2023 tuition & fees at Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary is $12,300. The school has a total enrollment of 638 and student to faculty ratio is 5.88% (17 to 1).The highest degree offered at Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary is Bachelor's degree. It offers degrees and programs.
2023 Key Facts
| Tuition & Fees | $12,300 (2023) |
|---|---|
| Student Population | 638 |
| Graduation Rate | 56% |
| Student to Faculty Ratio | 17 to 1 |
Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary is accredited by Association of Advanced Rabbinical and Talmudic Schools, Accreditation Commission (2/24/2011 - Current[Estimated Date]).
2021-2022 Tuition & Fees
The undergraduate tuition & fees at Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary is $12,300 for academic year 2021-2022. Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary offers the alternative tuition plans. 97 students have received grants and/or scholarships and the average amount of received financial aid is $15,389 (exclude student loans).
Special Learning Opportunities & On-Campus Services
Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary offers weekend/evening college program. On Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary campus, academic/career services, on-campus daycare for students' children are provided for their students.
| Distance Learning (Online Classes) | Not Offered |
|---|---|
| Special learning Opportunities |
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Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary Mission Statement
Be'er Yaakov Talmudic Seminary seeks to train students in the skills required for understanding, studying and mastering the Talmud and the considerable body of traditional Jewish thought. At the same time we are committed to the understanding that knowledge is a means to a larger end. We seek therefore to help students build a world outlook drawn from the ethical and moral concepts of Judaism. If scholarship is to have a significant value it must orient its students to a way of life that, by its own definition, is good and moral.