New York, NY · Private · 2,852 undergraduates · urban
Yeshiva University
Moderately selective
A dual program in general academics and intensive Torah study that functions more like two integrated undergraduate curricula.
Institutional profile
Highly regarded Strong in student experience, and strong in career outcomes.- Admission
- 63.8% admitted
- Price by income
- Varies across five income ranges
- Completion
- 83.4%
1,713 applicants in the reported year
Compare recent average annual costs by household income
$71,353 median earnings 10 years after enrollment
What sets Yeshiva University apart
Academic design
Students pursue general studies through Yeshiva College, Stern College for Women, or Sy Syms School of Business while simultaneously completing substantial Jewish and Torah studies through parallel programs.
Campus pattern
Undergraduate life is split across Manhattan campuses and is shaped by prayer, Jewish learning, religious observance, student organizations, and access to New York's professional and cultural opportunities.
Defining feature
A dual program in general academics and intensive Torah study that functions more like two integrated undergraduate curricula.
Can I get in?
63.8% admitted
Applicants should choose the appropriate undergraduate school and review the Torah-studies placement and program structure because these are integral to the degree experience.
Recent applicant pool
1,713About 64 in every 100 applicants were admitted.
Academic range
In the season card
Where your GPA sits in the entering class
The full entering-class GPA distribution for Yeshiva University, in nine bands from 4.0 down, with your own record marked on it.
See where I landIn the season card
What Yeshiva University weighs when it reads a file
See how this college describes the role of grades, testing, essays, recommendations, activities, and demonstrated interest.
- Course rigor
- GPA
- Test scores
- Essay
- Recommendations
- Extracurriculars
- Demonstrated interest
What moves the application
The evidence that separates a strong file
Show preparation for this curriculum
Students pursue general studies through Yeshiva College, Stern College for Women, or Sy Syms School of Business while simultaneously completing substantial Jewish and Torah studies through parallel programs.
Make the fit specific
A dual program in general academics and intensive Torah study that functions more like two integrated undergraduate curricula.
Account for the tradeoff
Applicants should choose the appropriate undergraduate school and review the Torah-studies placement and program structure because these are integral to the degree experience.
How to apply
Rounds, route, and required materials
Applicants should choose the appropriate undergraduate school and review the Torah-studies placement and program structure because these are integral to the degree experience.
No application fee recorded
Can I afford it?
Compare annual cost by household income.
Start with the average net price for your income range, then set that estimate beside your other realistic options.
In the season card
Average annual cost by household income at Yeshiva University
Compare recent average net prices across five federal income ranges and estimate a 4-year cost for yours.
- $0–30k
- $30–48k
- $48–75k
- $75–110k
- $110k+
Is it worth it?
Completion, debt, and earnings
A dual program in general academics and intensive Torah study that functions more like two integrated undergraduate curricula.
Degree completion across the reported entering cohort
First-year students who return for year two
And what that comes to against what they earn.
Reported 10 years after enrollment
What is campus life like?
Yeshiva University beyond the classroom
Undergraduate life is split across Manhattan campuses and is shaped by prayer, Jewish learning, religious observance, student organizations, and access to New York's professional and cultural opportunities.
A defining academic feature
Students pursue general studies through Yeshiva College, Stern College for Women, or Sy Syms School of Business while simultaneously completing substantial Jewish and Torah studies through parallel programs.
What shapes an ordinary week
Undergraduate life is split across Manhattan campuses and is shaped by prayer, Jewish learning, religious observance, student organizations, and access to New York's professional and cultural opportunities.
What changes the experience
A dual program in general academics and intensive Torah study that functions more like two integrated undergraduate curricula.