Master in Jewish/Judaic Studies (Master's)

Research and innovation are prominent at Rutgers-New Brunswick. Busch Campus houses Rutgers' high-tech and health schools, research centers, SHI Stadium, and Werblin Recreation Center. Recent achievements include physicist Eva Andrei becoming the first Rutgers professor to earn a Kavli Prize, two Rutgers researchers being elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and three students receiving Goldwater Scholarships in the sciences. A grant from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation supports postdoctoral research at Rutgers-New Brunswick. The university spans five campuses across New Brunswick and Piscataway, giving students access to distinct academic and social settings. College Avenue includes historic and architectural landmarks dating to the American Revolution, as well as an Honors College for 500 students. Cook and Douglass connect classrooms with gardens, farms, studios, and historic spaces. Livingston includes Rutgers Business School, a movie theater, Jersey Mike's Arena, and a 32-acre solar array. Students can join clubs and teams, attend campus events, use fitness facilities, and access health and mental health support. New Brunswick is a college town with restaurants, arts and culture, entertainment, parks, farms, and scenic trails. Rutgers Cinema provides an on-campus movie theater, and electronic scooters are available for campus travel. Students should expect transportation between campuses to be part of daily life; campus resources include bus schedules, parking information, housing guidance, move-in details, laundry information, and dining locations. The city also provides access to New York City and Philadelphia for travel beyond campus.