PhD in Talmudic Studies (PhD)

Tuition fees for PhD Talmudic Studies are 10,200 USD per year.

Students study the Talmud intensively, along with Jewish law, Jewish jurisprudence, ethics, philosophy, and related disciplines. The program builds values, critical thinking, and scholarship skills.

It prepares students for entry to graduate and professional schools. It also prepares students for a variety of careers, including the Rabbinate.

For international students, tuition is well below the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 100% of applicants.

Yeshivath Beth Moshe focuses its academic work on advanced Jewish scholarship and research, with classical Talmudic and Rabbinical Studies at the center. Related academic disciplines are part of this program of study. The Yeshiva offers a large number of courses and training programs to its student body, giving students multiple ways to pursue Jewish learning and prepare for future professional responsibilities. Its educational purpose connects scholarship with practical preparation for work in Rabbinics, Jewish education, and school administration. Rabbinical preparation includes paths toward pulpit or congregational rabbinic work. Jewish education preparation extends across elementary, secondary, and postsecondary levels, while school administration represents another defined career direction.

The Yeshiva is located in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in the United States. The published academic calendar is organized into fall, spring, and summer terms, with scheduled breaks during the fall and spring periods. For prospective international students, the central point of orientation is the close connection between coursework, training, and Jewish communal careers. The available programs focus on advanced study and preparation for roles serving congregations, schools, and other educational settings. Students considering Yeshivath Beth Moshe can compare their academic and professional goals with its areas of study, including Talmudic scholarship, Rabbinical Studies, Jewish education, and school administration.