Jewish education

thumb|right|Mir Yeshiva (Jerusalem)|Mir Yeshiva in [[Jerusalem, one of the two largest yeshivot in the world]] thumb|right|A typical beth midrash|bet midrash, [[Yeshivas Ner Yisroel in Baltimore]] right|thumb|Chavrusas in study at Yeshiva Gedola of Carteret right|thumb|Morning seder at Petah Tikva#Schools and religious institutions|Or-Yisrael, a yeshiva founded by the [[Chazon Ish]] thumb|Shiur by Rav Mosheh Lichtenstein in memory of Rav [[Aharon Lichtenstein at Yeshivat Har Etzion, a Hesder yeshiva]] thumb|right|Rabbinic Judaism|Rabbinical students in shiur in [[Jerusalem]] thumb|right|Shiur

Schools for the learning of Torah for mainly diaspora Jewish children

right|250px|thumb|Khaveyrim (study partners) sit opposite each other or side by side in the beth midrash of [[Yeshiva Gedola of Carteret.]] Chavrusa, also spelled chavruta or ḥavruta (, lit. "fellowship"; : , ḥāḇrāwāṯā), is a traditional rabbinic approach to Talmudic study in which a small group of students (usually 2–5) analyze, discuss, and debate a shared text. It is a primary learning method in yeshivas and kollels, where students often engage regular study partners of similar knowledge and ability, and is also practiced by those outside the yeshiva setting, in work, home, and vacation set

edition of the Tanakh with the classic Jewish commentaries

thumb|right|A Jewish father teaching a child in 19th-century Podolia. Melamed, Melammed ( "teacher") in Biblical times denoted a religious teacher or instructor in general (e.g., in Psalm 119:99 and Proverbs 5:13), but which in the Talmudic period was applied especially to a teacher of children, and was almost invariably followed by the word tinokot ( "children"). The Aramaic equivalent was .

Jewish learning regimen

Dirshu (, lit. "Seek") is an Orthodox Jewish international organization whose goal is to strengthen and encourage Torah study. Founded in 1997, the organization produces study cycles, sponsors shiurim (Torah lectures), furnishes and grades tests, and offers financial incentives to individuals and groups to learn and master Talmud, Halakha, and Mussar texts. It has also published new editions of traditional Jewish texts, and sponsored major gatherings to celebrate the completion of its study cycles. As of 2018, more than 150,000 people have participated in its programs, which have spread to 26

center for Jewish scholarship from the 6th to 11th century

thumb|right|Shiur klali at Slabodka yeshiva (Bnei Brak)|Slabodka Yeshiva thumb|Gemara shiur at Tomchei Temimim|Toras Emes Yeshiva thumb|Rabbinical shiur delivered in Jerusalem thumb|Public shiur by Rabbi Ovadia Yosef at [[Bar-Ilan University, Machon synagogue]] thumb|Memorial shiur on the yarzheit of [[Rav Aharon Lichtenstein at Yeshivat Har Etzion]] thumb| 250px|right| Yom iyun, :he: מדרשת אוריה|Midreshet Oryah (click to enlarge) thumb| Sicha, Ulpana students thumb|Drosha by Rabbi Eliezer Shlomo Schick, [[Yavne'el Synagogue]]

American rabbi and theologian

overview of education in the Jewish world

Metivta (also mesivta; Aramaic: מתיבתא, "academy") is an Orthodox Jewish yeshiva secondary school for boys. The term is commonly used in the United States to describe a yeshiva that emphasizes Talmudic studies for boys in grades 9 through 11 or 12; alternately, it refers to the religious studies track in a yeshiva high school that offers both religious and secular studies.

series of Jewish adult education courses