Physical Description: 7 Folders (Box 19)
Physical Location:
Related Materials:
For materials on the
Graduate School (1947-1974), see Box 15, Folder 6-7.
Physical Location:
Related Materials:
For materials on the
School of Education (1947-), see Box 15.
Physical Location:
Related Materials:
For materials on the
Graduate School of Judaica (1971-), see Box 15.
Physical Location:
Related Materials:
For materials on the
David Lieber Graduate Division (ca. 2010-), see the
William and Freda Fingerhut School of Education,
Graduate Center for Education and the
MBA in Nonprofit Management Program.
Scope and Content Note
The records in this series contain materials related to the Fingerhut School of Education. Subseries include Brochures, Behavioral
Psychology Graduate Degree Programs, Hertzmann Summer Institute for Jewish Educators, Clejan Educational Resource Center,
Master’s Degree in Educational Administration,
and Events.
Variant Name: William and Freda Fingerhut School of Education; Graduate Center for Education
Biography/Organization History
Historical Note:
Established in 1986, the William and Freda Fingerhut School of Education, a division of the Graduate Center for Education
at AJU, prepares educators to create and articulate a compelling vision for Jewish education and apply the knowledge, skills,
creativity and leadership needed to bring that vision to life. AJU’s Familian and Brandeis-Bardin campuses provide a natural
laboratory for innovation, experimentation and integration of experiential and traditional education. Our two-year Master
of Arts in Education (MAEd) and Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) programs combine classic and cutting edge educational theory
with intensive Judaic study and practical fieldwork experience in teaching and leadership and management. We offer a full-time
program as well as an evening program designed to meet the needs of working professionals. Students are mentored and taught
by leading innovators, master educators and scholars in the field. A trans-denominational and warmly pluralistic environment
is the hallmark of our learning community, drawing students from the full spectrum of the Jewish community from secular, to
unaffiliated, to Reform to Orthodox.
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