Hebrew Union College
Hebrew Union College’s New York campus will relocate to the Upper West Side
Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion revealed that it has purchased 56 West 66th Street, the former First Battery Armory.
Nachman Shai: The man who seems to have done it all finds a fresh challenge - interview
LA and Jerusalem rabbis step in as battle rages over who should run German rabbinical schools
Hebrew Union College to admit and ordain rabbinical students in interfaith relationships
Ohio court bars Hebrew Union College from selling rare books amid financial woes
Ohio Attorney General blocks Hebrew Union College's rare book sale amid financial crisis, citing concerns over donor intent and potential legal violations.
Hebrew Union College to end 4 graduate programs, including 2 in Cincinnati
Rehfeld cited “financial constraints” and enrollment among the reasons for discontinuing the programs.
Hebrew Union College to end Cincinnati rabbinical program amid controversy
The decision comes after years of declining revenue and enrollment at the school — and months of bitter debate across the Reform community.
Hebrew Union College's downsizing plan sparks fierce debate in Cincinnati
The seminary’s leadership isn’t proposing closing the campus altogether. Instead, all HUC rabbinical students enroll in New York and Los Angeles, while Cincinnati will become a research center.
Proposed changes to Hebrew Union College dampens ‘Founders’ Day’ celebration
A proposal was made to end rabbinic training at the Hebrew Union College.
Hebrew Union College could stop ordaining Reform rabbis in Cincinnati after 147 years
The board of directors for Reform Judaism’s historic seminary is set to vote next month in New York on a proposal to stop enrolling rabbinical students in Cincinnati, citing declining enrollment.
In NYC, 24 women artists celebrate 24 women rabbis who blazed a trail
Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnatti’s New York City branch is celebrating the milestone with an exhibit at its Dr. Bernard Heller Museum.
Rabbi Michael Cook, who helped Jews navigate the New Testament, dies at 79
Cook said his career “coincided with a time in which navigating Christian America had become increasingly difficult for Jews due to the burgeoning of assimilation and intermarriage.
American Jewish Archives receives $500,000 grant
Adding the vast Jewish Federation of North America collection to AJA’s archive will make Cincinnati home to the world’s largest cataloged collection on American Jewish history
Magazine dismisses Jewish sociologist amid sexual misconduct allegations
The claims of inappropriate behavior against Steven M. Cohen span decades and come from women who have worked with or associated professionally with him.
