Bachelor in Judaic studies

The University of Oregon in Eugene is a public research university founded in 1875, known for strong programs in the arts, environmental science, journalism and business. Nestled in the Willamette Valley, the campus is notable for tree-lined quads, modern research facilities and a long-standing commitment to sustainability and civic engagement. With roughly 23,200 students and an active international community, UO blends rigorous academics with an engaged campus culture.

UO offers more than 215 programs at undergraduate and graduate levels, with many degrees featuring research, internships and community partnerships. Cross-disciplinary centers promote innovation and experiential learning, while faculty mentorship connects students to real-world projects. International learners can access academic advising, English support services and scholarship resources to help navigate study and research opportunities.

Eugene’s outdoors-oriented lifestyle complements campus life, offering hiking, cycling and cultural festivals that enrich student experience year-round. The university maintains robust student support including career services, housing assistance and mental health resources, plus active student organizations that foster inclusion. Living costs are moderate compared with larger US cities, and the international office provides guidance on visas, funding and housing options; athletic events and arts venues add vibrant social opportunities.

The Bachelor in Judaic studies program at the University of Oregon is for students interested in Jewish history, culture, and religion. This 4-year degree provides a strong foundation in Jewish studies and helps students develop critical thinking and research skills.

The curriculum covers topics such as Jewish history, Hebrew language, and biblical studies, as well as classes on Jewish culture and identity. Students also get to participate in discussions and debates on Jewish issues and topics.

Graduates of this program can work as Jewish studies teachers, historians, or researchers. They can also work in roles such as community outreach coordinator, Jewish cultural center director, or rabbinic assistant, and can pursue careers in non-profit organizations, museums, or academic institutions.