JCT (Jerusalem College of Technology) – Tal is Israel’s first female-only Engineering and Technology College, offering a midrasha component and advanced programs to prepare religious women for leading roles in science, business, high-tech, and nursing.
The goal of a bachelor’s degree in nursing is to expand the student’s knowledge of nursing and medical sciences. This degree offers a firm clinical knowledge base and provides students with the tools required to help solve the challenges they will face as nurses in hospitals and the community. This program involves coursework and clinical fieldwork. Upon completion of four years of study, students take the Israeli Nursing Licensing exam to become registered nurses in Israel. This is a transitional program, it starts with 2 years in English and transitions into Hebrew (with ulpan).
The world of computers is synonymous with fast-paced development and change. Computers have practical use in almost every aspect of our lives, including industry, commerce, and medicine. The Computer Science Department offers a B.Sc. degree. This area of study provides students with a basic understanding of computer programming, computer basics, the structure of the computer, its operating systems and hardware, and inter-computer communications. The Department of Computer Science is certified by the Israel Office of Information Systems Analysts. This degree begins in English, along with ulpan studies, and then transitions to Hebrew. The program takes 4 years to complete.
The Business Administration curriculum is modeled on programs developed in leading universities around the world and combines studies in management and marketing with a background in technology. The curriculum incorporates both lectures and practical research projects which challenge students to apply their knowledge to real-life situations. Graduates from the program have acquired leading positions in the business and high-tech sectors in Israel and abroad. In addition, many graduates continue their studies toward advanced academic degrees. Studies transition into Hebrew and include ulpan. This degree begins in English, along with ulpan studies, and then transitions to Hebrew. The program takes 3 years to complete.
At the Tal Campus of the Jerusalem College of Technology , students can pursue specialized engineering programs in Software Engineering, Industrial Engineering, and Bioinformatics. These programs combine cutting-edge theory with hands-on learning to equip students with the skills necessary to excel in today’s rapidly evolving industries. With a strong focus on innovation, problem-solving, and practical applications, JCT prepares graduates to take on leadership roles and drive advancements in technology and business, particularly in the fields of software development, industrial optimization, and bioinformatics. The degree begins in English, along with ulpan studies, and then transitions to Hebrew. The program takes 5 years to complete.
At the Tal Campus of the Jerusalem College of Technology , students can pursue specialized engineering programs in Software Engineering, Industrial Engineering, and Bioinformatics. These programs combine cutting-edge theory with hands-on learning to equip students with the skills necessary to excel in today’s rapidly evolving industries. With a strong focus on innovation, problem-solving, and practical applications, JCT prepares graduates to take on leadership roles and drive advancements in technology and business, particularly in the fields of software development, industrial optimization, and bioinformatics. The degree begins in English, along with ulpan studies, and then transitions to Hebrew. The program takes 5 years to complete.
At the Tal Campus of the Jerusalem College of Technology , students can pursue specialized engineering programs in Software Engineering, Industrial Engineering, and Bioinformatics. These programs combine cutting-edge theory with hands-on learning to equip students with the skills necessary to excel in today’s rapidly evolving industries. With a strong focus on innovation, problem-solving, and practical applications, JCT prepares graduates to take on leadership roles and drive advancements in technology and business, particularly in the fields of software development, industrial optimization, and bioinformatics. The degree begins in English, along with ulpan studies, and then transitions to Hebrew. The program takes 3.5 years to complete.
At the Tal Campus of the Jerusalem College of Technology , students can pursue specialized engineering programs in Software Engineering, Industrial Engineering, and Bioinformatics. These programs combine cutting-edge theory with hands-on learning to equip students with the skills necessary to excel in today’s rapidly evolving industries. With a strong focus on innovation, problem-solving, and practical applications, JCT prepares graduates to take on leadership roles and drive advancements in technology and business, particularly in the fields of software development, industrial optimization, and bioinformatics. The degree begins in English, along with ulpan studies, and then transitions to Hebrew. The program takes 5 years to complete.
Ty grew up in Boca Raton, Florida, where he attended Katz Yeshiva High School before spending two years learning at Gush Etzion. He then earned a degree in Computer Science from Princeton University. Following graduation, Ty spent a meaningful year working at SAR High School as a Beit Midrash fellow, an opportunity he deeply cherished. This past year, he returned to Gush to learn in the Kollel Halacha program. His passion for education and desire to serve as a JLIC couple stems from his formative experiences in Bnei Akiva as a teenager, both serving as a Madrich in Boca Raton and particularly through his experiences as a camper and counselor at Camp Stone, as well as his teaching role at SAR. He maintains a close relationship with the JLIC couple from his time on campus and views this opportunity as a way to pay forward the impact they had on his life.
Rivka grew up in Cedarhurst, New York, and attended SKA for high school before spending a year learning at Migdal Oz. She then attended Stern College, where she double majored in English Literature and Judaic Studies while becoming deeply involved in YU’s student newspaper, The Commentator, ultimately serving as editor-in-chief during her senior year. She served as Rosh Beit Midrash at Camp Stone for two summers and has always been drawn to learning and teaching. This year she returned to Migdal Oz to study in their Kollel program and currently works as an editor at 18Forty. Together, Ty and Rivka share a long-standing interest in joining JLIC, driven by their love for people and Torah.
Info@collegeinisrael.org
JCT – Tal programs are test-optional, with the exception of Nursing.
The Nursing degree has a Ministry of Health requirement of a 540/800 on the Math section or a 22/36 on the act Math section.
November through July.
Yes.
They need to pass a Hebrew exam, usually the Yael Exam.
Yes, depending on the AP.
Yes, it can be applied towards Midrasha requirements.
Yes, assuming the content is relevant.
Yes.
Tuition – US $5,560
Student fees (including Ulpan) – US $4,500
US $5000.
It is dependent on need.
Israelis have their own health insurance through a kupa (HMO). International students handle their health insurance on their own- most use Maccabi Foreign Health Insurance or Aim Health.
Tuition and Student fees as listed above.
Students can also expect to spend on food, travel and other needs.
Most live either on campus or off campus, many times in the Baka area.
Student dorms are open all through the summer for international students and incur a slight charge.
Everything- shul, midrasha, Rabbi, JLIC couple and shabbatonim with meals.
We have a counseling center which helps students navigate their disabilities throughout the year.
Students interact in the dorms, cafeteria, Beit Midrash and in classes (when they transfer to Hebrew tracks after a year or two of English).
There are no issues. We have graduates working all over the world.
